ORBIT field notes · 7 guides
Know what stays with you
There is no ORBIT account to log into. That makes starting a run simple, but it also means the browser is responsible for keeping records, preferences and discoveries. A new device begins with its own saved state.
Where to begin
Read the storage notes before clearing website data, switching profiles or expecting progress to follow a shared link. A challenge tells someone about a run; it does not transfer the sender’s unlocks. The sharing guides explain what appears on a score card and what the player chooses to send. For the current hosting and analytics details, use the privacy policy as the authoritative reference. These pages explain the practical effects of the product’s storage model, rather than promising that any browser can retain data forever.
What ORBIT saves on your device
Understand local bests, accumulated progress, preferences and the difference between records and an unfinished run.
Why browsers and devices have separate ORBIT progress
Choose a regular playing context and understand why switching browsers, profiles or devices does not synchronize discoveries.
What clearing ORBIT site data removes
Understand the consequences for discoveries, preferences and offline files before deleting browser-managed game data.
Can you transfer or restore an ORBIT save?
Understand the limits of account-free local progress before replacing a device, changing browsers or seeking recovery.
What an ORBIT score share reveals
Review the locally generated image, message and challenge link before choosing who receives your result.
What ORBIT website analytics measure
Distinguish page and loading statistics from locally stored scores, and find the current privacy policy.
What offline ORBIT play does and does not keep local
Distinguish local gameplay from online visits, later sharing and information sent voluntarily to support.