Orbital
See all your Claude Code sessions at once.
What is working, what needs your input and what is done, in one place. Open any session and keep going, from your Mac or your phone.

Every session, at a glance.
Working, needing your input or done: you can tell without reading a word, and without switching terminals. Planets is the default theme; Desk is there if you prefer something plainer.

It has asked you something and won’t go on without you.
The work is finished. Pick it up whenever you’re ready.
It is running. Nothing for you to do.
It is waiting on its subagents, which circle it until they are done.
Open a session and keep going.
A full chat with Claude, right where you see it. Continue a session or start a new one. It is billed to your own Claude subscription, the same way the CLI is.



Answer from anywhere.
The iPhone and Android app pairs with your Mac. When a session needs your input, answer it from wherever you are, or start a new one away from the desk.
Built to be looked at all day.
Planets drift and pulse at an even pace. Nothing flashes or shakes.
A session that needs you pulses and sends out a soft ring until you get to it. It waits as long as you need.
No sound until you turn it on. The same goes for the phone.
Orbital never closes a session for you. You decide when it is done.
Your sessions stay yours.
Orbital runs only on your Mac and listens only locally.
The phone reaches your Mac through a relay that cannot read your sessions: they are end-to-end encrypted. It ships as a Docker image, so you can run your own.
Nothing to sign up for. No analytics, in the app or on this site.
MIT licensed. Read the code on GitHub.
There’s more to it.
One Orbital, on your Mac and your phone.
The Mac app is a free download. The phone apps are invite-only for now.
The Claude Code CLI, installed and logged in.
Download from GitHubOrbital on your Mac, and a relay: your own, or ours by arrangement.
Ask for an inviteOrbital on your Mac, and a relay: your own, or ours by arrangement.
Ask for an inviteThe relay is a Docker image you can run on your own server. During testing we can't promise compatibility or uptime for self-hosted relays; if you'd rather use ours, say so when you ask for an invite.