Everything Oriora builds.

Describe the app you want in plain language and Oriora Dev builds it — a working foundation first, then round after round of refinement until it does what you meant. The heavy building runs in your own GitHub Actions and the code lands in your own repo, so an ordinary laptop is enough to ship a real app, and what you end up with is yours to take anywhere. The AI runs on your own key; you pay only a small Oriora fee per step.

An AI co-founder that sets up your service-business stack in one session: a landing site on your Vercel, a Stripe payment link in your account, outreach emails you approve before they go. Everything lives on your accounts — GitHub, Vercel, Stripe, Resend. No lock-in. No one taking a cut. You bring your AI key; we charge only the small per-step Oriora fee.

Photograph or paste a receipt: the text is read on your device, then AI pulls out the vendor, amount, date and category. See where your money actually went each month, set yourself budgets and watch them fill up, and search your spend in plain English. There is no bank connection to set up or to break — you keep the receipts, and your expenses stay on whichever device you use it on: iPhone, Mac or browser.

Monitor quietly notes which files and apps you actually worked in, so you can ask later. "What did I do last Tuesday?" gets a real answer that names the files, not a guess. It never reads what you type or looks at your screen — only which things you had open, and when.

Start a focus session, work, and jot a line about what you did when it ends. Focus keeps the whole history, and at the end of the week tells you plainly where your deep work actually went — which is usually not where you thought it went.

A quiet, distraction-free place to write every day, with your entries and photos kept on your device. Search back through everything you have written, see your months as a calendar of the days you wrote, and save the whole journal as Markdown or plain text whenever you want it. Once a week you can get a gentle reflection on how your writing is going — built only from when and how much you wrote, never from what you actually said. The words themselves stay yours and are never sent anywhere.

A mood isn't a property of a whole day. Fine at breakfast and flat by six is two entries here, each with its own time — log as often as you like, and go back and fill in a day you missed. Tag what you were doing, and Mood reads your own record: how recent weeks compare, which tags line up with your better and worse days, where the steadier and rougher stretches fall. Ask for a reflection and you get a few calm sentences about what your own numbers show. It describes the pattern; it never diagnoses and never tells you what to do. And nothing you have written is ever put behind a payment.

Your whole week on one screen: habits down the side, the last seven days across, one tap to mark a day done, a rest day, or clear. Track something you want to do — or something you want to stop, where you mark the days you slip and your streak counts the days you stayed clean. Forgot to mark Sunday? Page back and fix it. And because a day you completed tells you nothing you didn't expect, after a missed day it asks one short question about what got in the way, then reads your answers together and tells you the pattern.

Log your strength and cardio work set by set, and Workout keeps track of the rest — your personal records get flagged as you hit them, and your training adds up in the background. Ask how the last stretch has gone and it names the patterns you would not spot yourself: whether your volume is climbing, how often you are actually training, which lifts are moving.

Paste a UI string, a transactional email, or marketing copy, choose a target language and tone, and optionally lock your brand and glossary terms. You get a native-sounding translation — not a word-for-word machine output — plus a short block of localization notes that flag the judgment calls: an idiom that was re-cast, a string that may now overflow a button, a formal or informal address decision, or a brand term kept verbatim. It runs in your Oriora account; the tool is free and each translation is billed to your wallet. Your text is sent for one translation and never stored.

Paste the messy transcript of any meeting — speaker labels, timestamps, and cross-talk are fine — and get clean structured notes back in one click: a tight TL;DR, the decisions that were made, action items with owners, and the questions left open. Copy it out as Markdown. It runs in your Oriora account, nothing you paste is stored, and the AI formatter is billed to your wallet.

Paste an incoming customer support message and Oriora gives you the detected intent, a suggested triage tag, and 2–3 ready-to-edit reply drafts, each in a different tone. A human always reviews and sends — the tool drafts, it never messages your customers. It runs in your Oriora account, nothing is stored, and the AI drafting is billed to your wallet.

A Mac menu-bar app that indexes the files you save and lets you ask for them in plain English — "where is the contract Acme sent last Tuesday?" Shelf reads and indexes your files on your Mac; when you ask, only the handful of matching excerpts and your question go to the AI — never whole files, never the index. Summon it from anywhere with ⌘⇧Space. Billed to your Oriora wallet, a fraction of a cent per search.

Pick something you want to keep an eye on — stress, sleep, energy, a skill you are working on — set your own scale, and rate it whenever you like. Check-in charts how it moves over time, and when you ask, tells you plainly where the trend is heading and roughly when it turned. It describes what your scores show; it does not hand down a verdict.

Oriora Content is a chat: tell it what you want to post and where, and it drafts in your brand voice. You review, edit, and approve — then it posts to your connected accounts. Nothing goes out without your say-so. Connect each account once in your Oriora account, set your voice, and drafting runs on your own AI key.

Drop in a CSV and ask about it in plain English. Analyst parses the file and computes the figures and stats on your device — only the column names, the stats and a small sample go to the AI, never your full table. It answers with numbers and patterns from your own data. Uses your own AI key.

Log the wines, whiskies and beers you taste, with your own scores, and the bottles in your cellar with the dates they're ready to drink. Cellar works out your palate on your device — where your high scores cluster by region and style, your top producers, what you've spent, and which bottles are inside their drink window. Ask for a palate portrait and the AI turns those numbers into a few plain sentences. Only the summary is sent, never your tasting notes.

Chores for whoever shares the place — a housemate, a partner, a parent, a kid. One board shows what is actually outstanding across everyone, ordered by how overdue it is, with rotating chores showing whose turn it is now. Set a rotation by typing it ("make the bins rotate between Alex and Sam") and logging it done passes the turn on. Once a week, ask for a recap and the AI writes a short note from the numbers you logged.

Photograph a piece and Closet fills in what it is — the garment, the colour, the fabric — and tidies the background away on your device, so building the wardrobe takes seconds instead of typing. Tap a wear each time you wear something, and Closet works out what each item really costs you: cost-per-wear, what's gone untouched for months, where your wears actually go by category and season. Ask it to dress you for today's weather and it puts together outfits from garments you already own — never anything you don't. Plan a look for a date, and back the whole wardrobe up to your own GitHub or Google Drive.

Catalogue whatever you collect — coins, vinyl, cards, rocks, stamps, watches — with fields you define per collection, plus photos, notes and sets you track toward complete. The built-in assistant does the work: tell it what you have and it adds several items at once, researches a piece (what it is, key facts and a rough, clearly-framed value — never an official appraisal), moves things between collections, starts or clears out a collection, and even suggests what to collect. Back everything up to your own GitHub or Google Drive; your catalogue lives on your device.

Point it at a local git repo and, one tap before you push, it drafts a commit message or PR description in your repo's own style. If you have staged changes it describes only those — what you are actually about to commit — and otherwise falls back to your whole working tree. The per-file summary is computed on your Mac in Rust; only a condensed digest, never the full diff or whole files, is sent to write the draft. A tray icon and a ⌘⇧D hotkey bring it up instantly.

Keep a record of the gigs and festivals you go to, with as much or as little detail as you feel like adding. Encore turns it into your year in live music — how many shows, who you saw most, the venues you keep returning to, what it all cost. Ask for the recap and you get it written up.

Log your metal-detecting finds — item, material, era, site, depth, detector and settings, with a photo. Findlog groups them into hunts and works out your season on your device. Ask for a season recap and the AI writes up the patterns in what you've dug. Your finds, photos and any locations live on your device — only a small summary is sent for the recap.

A private book for every pet you love — the life they're living now, and the moments you want to keep from it. Each companion gets their own book, switched in a tap. Keep their weight, vet visits and medication on one dated page, so when the vet asks how much they weighed in the spring the answer is in your hand. Keep the photos and the ordinary Tuesday afternoons on another. When you ask, it weaves the moments you saved into a few warm sentences built from your own words. And if the day comes that you lose them, nothing is taken away — the same book becomes the keepsake it always was.

Log fuel and services for each car you own, and Garage turns it into the numbers you actually want: real fuel economy between full tanks, what the car costs you per mile, how long it's been since each service, where the money goes. Ask it anything about your own records and get a plain answer — and if something looks like it might be due, it'll say so and suggest you get it checked.

Log the gifts you give — who, the occasion, what it cost. Gifted works out the numbers on your device — how much you spend per person, what you tend to give, and which birthday or occasion is coming up next. Ask for a recap before the next occasion and the AI turns your own history into a few plain sentences. Your ledger lives on your device; only a small summary is sent to write the recap.

Point Hindsight at the notes, scripts and workflows you already keep, and it reads them on your device. Ask it to reflect and it surfaces the recurring themes and the lessons your own notes already hold; ask it to connect and it finds non-obvious links between specific notes; or just ask a question and get an answer cited to your notes. It reads only what you point it at — no cloud index, no embeddings to maintain. Your notes live on your device; only a short summary and the excerpts it cites are sent for each action.

Keep an inspection journal for each colony — inspections, mite counts, treatments, feedings, splits and harvests. Hivewise works out each colony's structure on your device — queenright streaks, mite-count trends, feeding and treatment cadence, harvests by year. Ask for a Colony Story and the AI writes up those figures back for one hive, or ask a question about your own records. Your journal lives on your device; only a small summary is sent for the AI to read.

Catalogue your fountain-pen inks — brand, colour, properties, swatches — and log each fill-up. Inkwell works out the shape of your collection on your device — colour families, the inks you've never inked, which properties you reach for and when, your fill-up cadence. Ask for a Collection Recap and the AI turns those numbers into a few plain sentences, or ask your collection a question. Your catalogue lives on your device; only a small summary is sent, never your swatch photos.

Track your mechanical-keyboard builds, switch inventory and group buys. Keycap works out your build history on your device — how many builds you've finished, your switch-type mix, what you've spent per build, and which group buys have been dragging on. Ask for a build recap and the AI turns those numbers into a few plain sentences. Your log lives on your device; only a small summary is sent, never your part names or photos.

Point Know Your Code at a local git repo and it indexes it on your device — every file chunked and searchable, with a map of your functions and classes. Ask questions in plain English and get answers grounded in your actual code, each with file and line citations. It runs on your own AI key: only the handful of code snippets that match your question are ever sent — never the whole repo.

Keep your important documents — leases, policies, warranties, IDs — indexed on your device. Ask plain-English questions and get answers quoted straight from your own documents, cited to the page. Lockbox also reads the key dates out of them, so it can tell you what is expiring next and remind you the day before. Your documents live on your device; only the passages that match a question are sent to write the answer.

Keep a training journal for your martial art — classes, techniques drilled, belts, competitions and gear. Mat Time works out the numbers on your device: how many classes you've done, your attendance streaks, what you drill most, how long you've held each belt. Ask it to write up your year on the mats and the AI turns those numbers into a few plain sentences. Your journal lives on your device; only a small summary is sent to write the recap.

Track your wargaming hobby — your armies and factions, the paint recipes you use, and the unbuilt backlog (the pile of shame). Muster works out the numbers on your device: points painted versus unpainted, how many models sit at each stage, which recipes you lean on, how long things have been work-in-progress. Ask for a recap and the AI turns those numbers into a few plain sentences. Your data lives on your device; only a small summary is sent to write the recap.

A private log for a tarot or mindfulness practice — your pulls, intentions and reflections. Oracle works out your own patterns on your device: which cards recur, how they line up with your moods and tags, how often the intentions you set actually land. Ask for a reading recap and the AI mirrors those patterns back in a few plain sentences. It is for reflection and entertainment — not prediction or advice. Your log lives on your device; only a small summary is sent to write the recap.

Track each child's sizes and stop being caught out by the season change. Outgrown keeps the current size per category, how quickly it's moving, and how brands run differently — so you can see who's about to grow out of what, and whether the coat you bought ahead will actually fit by winter. Ask it anything about your own sizes and get a straight answer.

Log each watering, feeding, repotting and pruning, and Plant Diary reads back each plant's own rhythm — the cadence you actually keep, not a generic schedule. Get a care plan for any plant — watering, light, soil, feeding and what to watch for — reasoned for the species and then tuned to how you actually care for this one. When something looks wrong, photograph the plant and Plant Diary reads the picture alongside that plant's own care history to suggest likely causes and what to check. Group plants by room, mark each one's health, build an album from your own photos, and watch it grow. An assistant runs the whole app by chat, so you never hunt for a button.

Log the books you read — rating, page count, status and dates — in one tidy shelf. At year's end, ask for a Year in Reading recap and the AI turns your log into a few plain sentences: how many books and pages, the genres you leaned into, and how your reading pace moved through the year. It describes your reading — it won't recommend books or judge your taste. Your log lives on your device; only a small summary is sent to write the recap.

Keep all your saved and cooked recipes in one place. Tell Recipe Box what you have on hand and the AI looks across your own collection to find what you can make tonight — what's ready to cook, what's one ingredient short, and what you've saved but never tried. It works only from recipes you've saved; it never invents one, and it won't give nutrition or diet advice. Your collection lives on your device; only a small summary is sent to answer the question.

Log your reef tank — water parameters, dosing, livestock and water changes. Reefline works out the trends on your device: how each parameter has drifted, planned dosing versus what you actually dosed, how long since your last water change, and what you've added or lost. Ask for a Tank Recap and the AI turns those numbers into a short, plain-language summary of your log. It describes what you've recorded — it won't give husbandry advice, diagnose livestock, or name a target value. Your log lives on your device; only a small summary is sent to write the recap.

Keep a registry of your subscriptions and their prices. Renewals works out the numbers on your device: your true monthly and yearly load across every billing cadence, what renews soon, and where a price has crept up since you last logged it. Ask for a Subscription Recap and the AI states those figures back in a few plain sentences. It describes your own log — it won't tell you what to cancel or judge whether a price is worth it. Your log lives on your device; only a small summary is sent to write the recap.

Keep a ledger of the beauty and care products you use up — how long each one lasted, your rating, and whether you'd buy it again. When you mark a product empty, Repurchase works out how it did against your history on your device, and the AI writes up it back: how long it lasted versus your others, how it ranks, and how many times you've rebought it. It describes your own log — it won't tell you what to buy or give any skin or ingredient advice. Your ledger lives on your device; only a small summary of the one product is sent to write the recap.

Log your rounds — scores, stats and the clubs in your bag. Round Card works out the trends on your device: how your scoring is moving, your fairways hit and greens in regulation, your putting, the courses you play most, and how your bag has changed over the season. Ask for a Season Recap and the AI turns those numbers into a few plain sentences about your game. It describes your own rounds — it won't coach you or compute an official handicap. Your log lives on your device; only a small summary is sent to write the recap.

Ask a research question and Scout works through it in steps — searching the web, reading the sources it finds, and writing a short brief with citations you can open and check. It runs on your own AI key; Oriora provides the web search. Your research history lives on your device.

Log every climb and boulder — grade, venue, attempts, style, indoor or outdoor — and watch the season take shape. Your hardest send, how many attempts a project really took, whether your grades are drifting up, how your indoor and outdoor climbing compare. The numbers are there the moment you open it; ask for a season recap when you want it written up.

Indexes your shell history on your Mac so you can find a command you ran without scrolling through history. Ask in plain English — "the rsync one I used for the backup" — and Shell Recall pulls the matching commands from your own history and shows where and when you ran them. The index lives on your Mac; only the top candidate commands for your question are sent to answer it, and obvious secrets like keys and passwords are masked before anything is indexed.

Keep your yarn stash and your project queue in one place. Log the yarn you own and the patterns you want to make, and Skein describes how your stash lines up with what your queued patterns need. Your data lives on your device.

Catalogue the things you keep — decorations, gear, off-season clothes, tools — and where each one is stored. Tell the built-in assistant what you have and it logs several at once, marks things used, moves or re-tags them, and answers "what do I have for Christmas?" or "where are my winter boots?" from your own catalogue. Save a note or the whole conversation to your own GitHub or Google Drive — say "always back up to my GitHub" and it remembers. Everything lives on your device.

Import your bank statements as CSV or PDF and get your spending sorted out for you — by category, by merchant, by month, with the month-to-month swings and the subscriptions you had forgotten about. Ask it "how much did I spend on groceries last month?" and it answers from your own numbers, and shows you the figures behind the answer. Your transactions never leave your device — only the totals it works out are sent.

Oriora News runs a small pipeline overnight: it collects stories from RSS, Hacker News and any feeds you add, scores them against your interests, and writes a briefing — Key Developments, Industry Signals, Action Items and a TL;DR. You wake up to it, thumb stories up or down to sharpen the next one, and steer the whole thing by chat. Runs on your own AI key. Your interests, feedback and briefings live in your own connected GitHub or Google Drive — Oriora stores none of it.

Log how you feel each day — pain and energy, sleep, triggers, medications — and Symptom Log works out the trends on your device: rolling averages and how they've changed, bad-day streaks, day-of-week patterns, and which logged triggers line up with worse days. Ask for a trend summary and the AI describes those numbers in plain sentences. It is not a medical device and gives no medical advice — it only describes your own logged data. Your log lives on your device.

Pick your field and level and get practice questions pitched at it, each with a note on what a strong answer actually covers. Answer out loud or in writing, and get specific coaching on what you said — not a score, but what to do differently next time. Keep the answers you're happy with and build a bank to revise from before the real thing.

Add the subjects you're studying and the material you've been given, and Study turns it into something you can actually work through — clear explanations of the bits that haven't landed, your own notes digested into a tidy summary, and a simple plan for getting through it. It's built to make the material make sense, not to hand you an answer to copy.

Press call and have a real conversation out loud: the coach listens while you talk, replies in the language you're practising, and you can interrupt it any time. Ask it to save a lesson or read a plan back while you're still talking. In the chat it can research a topic and write you a study plan, and keep it in a library on your phone. When you need an exam instead, the IELTS mock (Part 1 → cue card → Part 3, with real timers) and a TOEFL-style interview are still there, with an estimated band range and specific feedback.

Describe a room, pick a style and a budget, and Interior gives you a decorating plan you can actually act on — or attach a photo and see the room restyled. Your rooms and the pictures you get back are kept on your device.

Type your cards, paste in your notes, or photograph a page of them, and Flashcards turns your own material into a deck. Then it schedules the reviews for you — showing each card again just before you'd have forgotten it, so the time you put in actually sticks. Study by flipping cards or by quizzing yourself on multiple choice, make fill-in-the-blank cards from a sentence, and keep a streak going. Studying is free; you only pay when the AI makes cards for you.

Log a meal whichever way is quickest — type it, photograph it, scan the nutrition label, or scan the barcode — and get calorie and macro figures back as estimates, alongside your daily weight and its trend. Once a week it reads back what you actually logged, plainly and without judgement. Figures are estimates and it describes what you entered; it isn't a dietitian and won't give medical advice.