About Orbi

Orbi is a small black hole with eyes. It sits at the top of your screen and keeps watch over your AI coding agents, so you can get on with something else.

What it does

Your agents connect to Orbi through orbi-mcp, a small bridge that runs on your computer. Each agent appears as a planet round Orbi, with its task, its progress and its status. When an agent has a question, Orbi brings it to you, and your answer goes straight back to that agent. When something breaks, Orbi turns red.

It works with Claude Code, Codex, Gemini CLI, Antigravity, Grok and other agents that use MCP, on Windows, macOS and Linux.

What stays on your computer

Everything your agents show on Orbi. There is no account, analytics, ads or tracking. The only request Orbi makes on its own is a check for a new version, at startup and once a day while it’s visible. The privacy policy has the details.

Who makes it

Orbi is made by Rafly Lesmana, an independent developer, with Claude Code. It’s free. Its source code is under the MIT License; the Orbi name, character, icon, sounds and visuals stay © Rafly Lesmana (see LICENSE-ASSETS.md).

Where it came from

Orbi came from Coucou by Louis Raillé, and is inspired by it. Coucou put an AI agent’s companion in the Mac notch. Orbi started as a fork of Coucou’s Windows and Linux app, then became its own project: the black hole and its orbiting agents, the MCP bridge, the timeline and the rest of the island grew from there.

Coucou’s code is MIT licensed, and its copyright notice is kept in Orbi’s license. Coucou’s name, its Mochi character and its artwork belong to Louis Raillé and are not part of Orbi.

Get in touch

Questions, bugs or ideas: write to [email protected].