Inspect the image and message
After a run, ORBIT prepares a score card locally from the result and game frame. The card includes the score and personal best, plus identifying game details such as the companion, forest and course. These are visible parts of the image, so anyone who receives it can read them.
The accompanying text describes the result and invites a challenge. Before forwarding it, consider whether you want the personal best and trail details visible to that audience. You can also choose not to share the result at all.
Understand the challenge address
From the public game, the share message can include a link with parameters for the course, companion, forest and score target. A Daily link can include its date. The link is designed to carry challenge context without a player account.
Those parameters are readable by recipients and can be available to the service hosting the link when it is opened. They do not contain an export of your entire local save or enable someone to sign in as you. Local development previews omit the public challenge link.
Choose a destination deliberately
Where supported, ORBIT asks the device’s sharing interface to handle the image and message. Otherwise, the fallback lets you save the image and copy the message. The game does not select your recipient, access a contact list or post the result automatically.
Once you send through another app, its delivery and retention behavior is governed by that service and the recipient. Cancelling the share sheet is different from retracting content already sent. If you only want to keep a personal record, use the save option and check the result without choosing a public destination.