Privacy
OrbitAI runs on your Mac and reads things that are already on it. There is no OrbitAI account and no server of ours for anything to be sent to. This page is the specific version of that, including the parts that are not so tidy.
What it reads
Only when you allow it
Reminders, Calendar, Contacts, Mail, Messages and Notes, through the same macOS permissions any app has to ask for. Refuse any of them and it carries on without that part rather than nagging you.
Where it goes
Into the sentence it says back to you, and then out of memory. Nothing is copied into a database of its own, and there is nowhere for it to be uploaded to.
The microphone
The menu bar app
keeps a few seconds of audio in memory so it can tell who spoke. When you
say something to it, that clip is written to a file in
~/.local/state/daily-welcome that only your account can read,
and the next thing you say overwrites it. Deleting the folder deletes all of
it.
Working out whose voice it was happens on the Mac, with a model that is downloaded once and then run locally. Recordings are never sent anywhere, and neither are the numbers derived from them.
The one thing that leaves
To understand a sentence nobody anticipated, Orbit sends that sentence to a model, and gets back which command you meant. What goes is the words you said, plus a short list of the things it can do. What does not go: your files, your mail, your messages, your calendar, or any recording.
Asking it a question is different, and obviously so — a question goes to Claude the way a question you typed would, and if you ask it to read your screen, it reads your screen. That only happens when you ask.
This website
No analytics, no cookies, no accounts, no tracking. The pages that control your assistant talk from your browser straight to your own Mac — requests never pass through this site, and it could not read them if they did. Fonts come from Google, which sees that a browser asked for a font.
Deleting it
rm -rf ~/.local/state/daily-welcome # recordings, logs, voice profiles rm -rf ~/.config/daily-welcome # your settings rm -rf ~/Applications/DailyWelcome.app # the app itself
daily-welcome, and Keychain Access will delete them. Nothing
else needs undoing, because nothing was sent anywhere to undo.