Stop being the only
one who knows.
The calendar, meals, chores and groceries in one shared place the whole household can see — so it's not all in your head, and not all on you. No group chat required.
Made for households of every shape.
Families, couples, co-parents across two homes. Orbrey is at home in any of them.
For families in the school-run shuffle.
Two work calendars, the kids' soccer roster, the permission slip nobody saw, and the lunchbox prep at 7am. One place where the week actually adds up — and you're not the only one holding it.
For couples sharing a fridge.
Two people, one shared list — so the load feels even and "did you buy milk?" stops being a text. Dinners, dog walks, dentist appointments: one place, no crossed wires.
For two homes, one family.
A shared calendar across both homes. Pickups, drop-offs and school nights stay clear for everyone — calm, neutral, no crossed wires.
The hours that disappear into deciding, hunting, listing and tracking.
Orbrey closes the loop from recipe to plate. Plan it yourself, or connect your AI assistant to do the planning in a few messages.
Lay out the week. The list builds itself.
Drag recipes onto the week or pick from your collection. Add what's missing to the grocery list in one tap. Or — if you want — connect Claude or ChatGPT to draft the week from what's already in the pantry.
Check off as you go. Pantry updates itself.
The list syncs across every member in real time. Scan a receipt and the pantry updates automatically — no manual entry, no double-buying.
Cook mode keeps your place.
Recipe steps stay open, the screen stays awake, and timers fire inside the method. Serving sizes scale with a tap — cooking for two or ten takes the same effort.
Mark cooked. The shelf updates itself.
Tick the meal as done and Orbrey deducts the right amounts from your pantry in the right units. The numbers stay honest without re-counting jars.
Rate the meal. Next week gets smarter.
Five stars: plan it again. Two: skip it. Next week's suggestions are built from what your household actually eats, not what gets ignored.
Use Orbrey from Claude or ChatGPT.
Orbrey works on its own. Connect Claude or ChatGPT only if you want the assistant to do the typing — you stay in charge of every surface it can touch.
Ask it to plan a week of dinners from your pantry, turn a photo of a recipe into something you can cook, or import a school calendar PDF into events.
- Plan dinners using what's already in the pantry.
- Convert a photo of a recipe or calendar event into the app.
- Generate chore lists and assign gems for the kids.
- Build a grocery run from a meal plan and dietary needs.
"Plan dinners for next week using what's in our pantry. Maya doesn't like fish."
"[upload] school-calendar.pdf"
"Make a chore list for Maya this week. Five gems for each."
Made for the busy.
Used by the busiest.
Two parents, two kids, a dog, a sitter on Wednesdays. Orbrey keeps the moving pieces in one place so it isn't all on one person to remember.
Tuesday, in eight steps.
A real Tuesday in the Vargas-Park household. Here's how it actually plays out.
Morning check-in.
Lena pulls up today's view while the kettle boils. Mateo has a dentist appointment after school, and Joaquín's sister is coming for dinner.
Yesterday's groceries.
Joaquín scans the receipt from last night's shop. The pantry updates automatically and reminds him he forgot the oat milk.
A small calendar clash.
School emails about an early release that overlaps with Mateo's dentist appointment. Orbrey flags it before it becomes a problem.
Swapping pickup.
Lena's stuck in a meeting, so she hands pickup to Joaquín with a tap. The note "bring the cleat bag" comes along with it.
Dinner ready to go.
Tuesday's plan is cacio e pepe. The recipe is open on the iPad, the ingredients are already in the pantry, and the table is half set.
Cook mode on.
The recipe stays open on the bench, the screen doesn't dim, and timers fire right where you need them. Floury hands stay off the phone.
Trash night.
Mateo's reminder pings to take the bins out. He ticks it done and five gems land in his wallet.
Tomorrow at a glance.
Lena scrolls through tomorrow before bed. School run, soccer at five, no big surprises. The week is still on track.
Start a household.
It takes three minutes.
Free for the whole household. Invite the people who live with you and start sharing the week tonight.