Your team asks AI.
Orbit is the wiki that remembers.

Orbit is a wiki for Microsoft 365 teams that connects to AI. It stores your team's knowledge as notes inside SharePoint and OneDrive, and lets any AI platform, including Claude, Copilot, and ChatGPT, read from that knowledge before answering and write new knowledge back into it after.

Teams already use AI every day, but the answers happen in one-off chats that disappear the moment the tab closes. Nobody else can find them, and the next person with the same question starts from zero. Orbit gives that knowledge a permanent home so it can be found and reused.

A regular wiki only stores what a person manually writes and updates. Orbit does that too, but it also connects to AI platforms directly, so an AI can search the wiki for context before answering a question, and write the answer back into the wiki once it's confirmed correct. The wiki updates itself over time instead of relying on someone remembering to edit it.

Yes. Orbit is not tied to one AI model. You connect your chosen AI platform, whether that's Claude, Copilot, or ChatGPT, and it can read from and write into your Orbit wiki. Different people on the same team can use different AI platforms and still work from the same shared knowledge.

Orbit stores everything as files inside your organisation's own SharePoint and OneDrive, using your existing Microsoft 365 tenant. Nothing moves to a third-party database. Your business information stays inside your Microsoft 365 boundary.

Capture is how knowledge gets into the wiki. When an AI conversation produces a useful answer, one instruction saves that answer as a structured note in the wiki. You choose what's worth keeping, so the wiki only fills up with knowledge that's actually useful.

Ask Orbit lets you ask a question in plain language and get an answer in seconds, along with the note it came from. The answer is grounded in your team's own wiki, not a generic AI guess, and the citation means you can check the source yourself.

Automate means storing an instruction once and letting an agent run it repeatedly. Examples include drafting the first response to a support ticket, filing meeting notes automatically, or building a weekly report before anyone's logged on. Every result the agent produces gets saved back into the wiki, so the knowledge builds on itself over time.

Orbit is built for teams inside 50 to 500 person companies that already run on Microsoft 365 and use an AI platform like Copilot or Claude daily. It's most useful for a team that keeps answering the same recurring questions and wants that knowledge captured once instead of re-explained every time.

Yes. Orbit is built natively on Microsoft 365. It uses SharePoint and OneDrive to store notes and Microsoft Teams as an optional front door, so your organisation needs an existing Microsoft 365 environment for Orbit to connect to.

Yes. Orbit works the same whether you open it in a browser or inside Microsoft Teams. It's the same wiki either way, so changes made in one place appear instantly in the other.

Right now, it stays locked inside those individual chat histories and is effectively lost to the rest of the team. Orbit solves this by giving your AI platform a shared wiki to write into, so once a chat produces something worth keeping, it becomes a permanent, searchable note instead of disappearing.