Download
Orbyco is not open for download yet.
The app is built and running. What is not finished is the part around it — billing, licence keys and support — and handing out installers before those work would leave you with a copy nobody can help you with.
Downloads are not open yet.
Orbyco 1.0.1 is finished and running, but we are not handing out installers until billing and licensing are switched on. Rather than put up a button that hands you a copy we cannot support yet, there is no button.
Email us and you go on the list. When it opens you get the link and the first-day trial, before it is announced anywhere.
Ask for early accessWhy does my computer warn me about the installer?
Because the app is not code-signed yet. A signing certificate costs a few hundred dollars a year, and buying one is on the list. Until then both macOS and Windows show a warning for any app from a developer they cannot identify.
We would rather tell you that here than let you hit it and assume something is wrong.
What happens when the day is up?
The app asks for a licence key. Nothing you created is deleted — your businesses, leads and settings stay in the file on your disk and come straight back when you activate.
Your key is tied to one computer. If you change machines, email us and we will issue a new one.
Do I need to install anything else?
No. No Node.js, no database, no terminal. Everything is inside the app. You need an API key from Claude, OpenAI or Gemini, and the setup wizard walks you through getting one.
Can I move my data to another computer?
Yes. Settings → Download backup on the old machine, Settings → Restore from a backup on the new one. Businesses, leads, conversations, campaigns and mailboxes all come across. The normal backup contains your API keys, so there is a Download without keys option for when you are handing the file to someone else.
Where does the app keep my data?
In a file on your own disk — ~/Library/Application Support/on macOS, %APPDATA% on Windows. It sits outside the app itself, so it survives updates and reinstalls.
There is no copy on our side, because there is no our side. Back it up occasionally anyway; a dead disk takes it with everything else.
Read what it actually does first?
Every feature, what it does and why it matters.