Investor relations
The investment case for OrbitOracle.AI.
OrbitOracle.AI is the AI-native platform where builders create, share and sell plugins — starting with their own ideas. It is local-first and encrypted: your AI memory is a folder on your own machine, never a cloud silo.
From idea to plugin to paycheck. Build. Share. Monetize. Your ideas. Your plugins. Your revenue.
This page is about the platform business. OneBox, the private messaging app on this domain, is not monetised and has no revenue model. Its own documentation says so, and nothing on this page changes that.
Read this first
The honest part
The business plan says this about itself. It is quoted here rather than paraphrased, because paraphrasing it would soften it.
The platform premium needs third-party supply
“the platform premium only materializes with third-party supply; until creators actually sell, this is a single-product company holding a platform option.”
In plain terms: marketplace revenue begins only when the payment rails are live and a real external creator has made a sale. Until that has happened, there is no marketplace revenue, and there is no way to know how large it will be.
- This page carries no user counts, no revenue figures, no named customers, no endorsements and no logos. None of that exists to show, and no outside money has been taken.
- The market figures below are third-party estimates of the size of the audience. They are not signups, usage or traction of any kind.
- The messaging app on this domain earns nothing. It has no price, no subscription and no plan to add one.
Context
Why a messaging app sits inside this venture at all
No revenue model, deliberately
The project documentation states it without softening: “A compliance niche, a customer, a company, or a revenue model. None exists.”
OneBox is pre-revenue and unreleased. It has no pricing, no subscription and nothing to install. This page does not pitch a revenue model for it, and no such model is planned.
What it contributes
It is where the platform's encryption work is exercised in the hardest case: a vault key wrapped under a code the user chose, a private key that never leaves the device, and a fresh AES-256-GCM key for every message. It is a proving ground for the same local-first posture the platform is built on.
The OneBox product page sets out the parts that work and the parts that do not.
The platform
Three pillars
A free idea space, an encrypted way to share it, and a marketplace where the result can be sold.
1. Ideas
Encrypted, local-first idea spaces. Free, including 5 free AI messages a day. The memory lives in a folder on the user's own machine, so it is portable and it is theirs.
2. Shared ideas
Collaborate on an encrypted idea space by exporting it as an encrypted .orbit-idea envelope. WebCrypto AES-256-GCM does the work, and the key rides in the URL fragment and is never sent to a server. Viewing and importing are free; creating and sharing is the paid capability.
3. Plugin marketplace
One-click install of free plugins. Anyone becomes a creator by downloading a loadable .orbit starter file, editing one manifest and one plain-English skill file, packing it with a one-command kit, and listing it. No SDK to install, no build server, and no review queue to wait in.
- The platform runs the storefront, the checkout, the delivery and the payments. A creator stands up none of that.
- Local-first is the part that is hard to answer with a hosted alternative: the user's AI memory is a file they own, not a tenant record inside somebody else's database.
Market
Who this is for
These are third-party market estimates for the size of the audience, presented as estimates and nothing more.
Everyone using the platform is 18 or older. The figures describe the audience being addressed. They say nothing about how many people have used the product, because that is not established.
Revenue
How the platform earns
Three streams. One of them is the reason the marketplace exists, and it is the one that depends on other people showing up.
Pro subscriptions
$22 per month. Unlimited AI messages, unlimited plugin creation and selling at the 85/15 split, unlimited shared spaces, a dedicated pool of 5 API keys, and priority routing.
Marketplace fee
A 15% fee on plugin sales. Creators keep 85%, and the 15% pays for hosting, payments and distribution. Payouts run monthly through Stripe Connect.
Enterprise
Custom pricing. Self-hosted deployment, SSO and SAML, audit logs, a dedicated pool of 100 or more API keys, and a service level agreement.
The 85/15 split
Creators keep 85% and the platform takes 15% for hosting, payments and distribution, paid monthly. Free plugins are always free and unlimited. They are the growth engine rather than a loss leader waiting to be retired.
Why the key pool holds up
The model API caps concurrency near 500 concurrent requests per key, so throughput scales with the number of keys. Each paid tier pays for its own keys, which keeps margin healthy as usage grows instead of thinning as it grows.
Tiers
Three tiers
Free — $0
Encrypted idea spaces, 5 AI messages a day, one-click install of free plugins, and free viewing and importing of shared idea spaces.
Pro — $22 per month
Unlimited AI, unlimited plugin creation and selling at the 85% creator share, unlimited shared spaces, a dedicated pool of 5 API keys giving roughly 3 to 5 times the throughput, and priority routing.
Enterprise — custom pricing
Self-hosted deployment, SSO and SAML, audit logs, a dedicated pool of 100 or more API keys, and a service level agreement.
Defensibility
What is hard to copy
- Encrypted portable memory. The AI memory is a file the user owns and can move, which makes leaving cheap and makes copying the posture expensive.
- Shared ideas on encrypted spaces, with the key in the URL fragment and never on a server.
- A built-in marketplace with an 85/15 split, so a creator needs no separate storefront, checkout or payout arrangement of their own.
- Never monetised by selling user data. There is no advertising stream, and adding one would remove the reason to believe the encryption is there for the user.
These are product choices rather than patents or exclusivity. A competitor willing to make the same choices could make them.
Go to market
How it gets its first supply
The scarce thing is not users of the free tier. It is creators who list something and sell it.
- The free tier is the funnel. It is not a trial and it is not time-limited.
- An early-access beta runs on invite codes rather than an open signup.
- The catalogue is seeded with first-party plugins, so the marketplace is never empty when the first visitor arrives.
- Creators are recruited personally through the affiliate funnel. Self-serve selling does not open before the payment rails are proven.
- Checkout runs on WordPress and WooCommerce.
Milestones
Three stages
- 1. Early-access beta. Invite codes in circulation, Free and Pro live on WooCommerce, shared ideas in the hands of testers, and marketplace phase 1 in place.
- 2. Public launch and creator rollout. Live payments, a seeded catalogue, and the first external creator making a sale.
- 3. Growth. Seller onboarding with an automated payout ledger, enterprise key-pool sales, and team onboarding.
These are planned stages, not a record of finished work. Stage 2 is the one that matters, because it is the first moment the platform premium described above could begin to exist.
The ask
What the money does
It funds six months of development and launch: live payment rails, a seeded catalogue, creator onboarding, and the first external creator selling through the marketplace.
$250,000 for six months
Write to the address below for the plan in full, including the milestone detail and the caveat this page has already stated.