ORBLINK is a communicator, an identity wallet and a payment key in one app — built on a security key your phone makes and no company can ever hold. There is no account to create.
Free to use · nothing to sign up for · your key never leaves your phone
The first time you open ORBLINK, it shows you what the public internet already holds about your phone number. Not to frighten you — to show you exactly what you have never been able to control.
Every one of these is available to anyone, today, with no special tools. This is the world identity was never designed for.
Every website that asks for your ID today takes a copy of it. A copy can leak, be sold, or sit in a database for a decade. Self-sovereign identity replaces the copy with a proof: a signed, single-purpose answer that says yes or no — and nothing else.
This is the trust triangle every credential in the world runs on — a passport office, you, and the person at the door. ORBIS.ID is the layer that makes it work online.
It lives inside the hardware chip — never in an app, never on a server. It cannot be copied, exported, or recreated. Not even by us.
Face ID or your fingerprint asks the phone, and the phone answers yes or no. Your biometrics never leave the device and ORBLINK stores nothing about them.
No company created your account, so no company can suspend it, delete it, or lose it in a breach. There is nothing for anyone to revoke.
Press play. The left side is the website or the shop. The right side is your phone. Watch what actually crosses between them — and what never does.
This order contains alcohol. We must confirm you are over 21.
Prove with ORBLINKUpload a photo of your licence · or use ORBLINK
Age confirmed. Checkout unlocked.
Verified by ORBIS.ID · no document stored
Scan with ORBLINK. No email required.
Signed in.
session key A3F9·12·7C·B8·04·E1·55
Northwind knows this is the same person as last time. It does not know who that person is.
Wants to check that the same key is back. No personal data requested.
Scan the code on the check to pay.
Authorised — $84.20
Charged through the restaurant's own payment provider. ORBIS never touched the money.
No email. No password. No profile to fill in. The app makes your key, shows you what the world already knows about you, and hands you a passport that lives on your phone alone.
Screens from the current beta build. Scroll the row →
ORBPAY collapses two moments into one. Today you prove who you are, then you pay — two forms, two risks, two copies of you left behind. ORBPAY makes it a single signature that carries both, and the amount is sealed the instant you make it.
The merchant signs what it is asking for: items, amount, and which proofs it needs.
Your phone verifies the merchant's signature before showing you anything at all.
One biometric approval covers identity and payment together. Amount locked.
The merchant's own gateway moves the money. ORBIS is not in the payment path.
A receipt both sides can verify years later, offline, without asking us.
There is no stored mandate a merchant can draw on. Every amount needs a fresh signature from your phone.
Tips, extras and corrections are new requests you approve one at a time — never an edit to what you already agreed.
Payment instruments live in the hardware-sealed store on your device. No ORBIS server holds, receives or mirrors them.
Bank, card or stablecoin — the same single confirmation, with no account numbers to hand over and no exchange rates to manage.
ORBLINK is the app you hold. ORBIS.ID is the open identity layer beneath it: the registry that says which issuers are real, the signatures that make a proof checkable, and the rails that let any shop, site or government office verify what you present — without calling us and without ever seeing your data.
Anyone can check a proof at no cost. A trust layer that charges for the truth stops being a trust layer.
Not a policy — a construction. There is no vault of personal data to subpoena, sell or lose.
OID4VCI, OID4VP, SD-JWT VC and did:web — the same standards European digital identity wallets are built on.
Deployments run in-country, so what happens in a region stays in that region by construction, not by promise.
ORBLINK carries governance in the app: live proposals, and a vote that actually shapes what gets built. ORBIS Tokens are earned through participation — they cannot be bought.
The app, the key, your passport and every proof you present are free. An optional Recovery Vault — an encrypted backup of everything except your key, plus your identity check — is $0.99 a month, billed annually. That is the whole price list.
The ORBLINK beta is free, and always will be. You will need a phone with Face ID, Touch ID or a Class 3 Android biometric — that is where your key is made.
Beta builds include live messaging and calls, your passport and proofs, and the ORBPAY sandbox. Nothing in the beta moves real money.
Not on a phone right now? Get the link when the build opens.
We keep the address for this one message and nothing else.
Your key. It is generated inside your phone's security chip and cannot be copied out of it, so a proof signed by that key could only have come from your device, unlocked by your face or fingerprint. There is no password to guess and no account to take over.
The app is direct with you about this: your key cannot be recovered, because no one else ever had it. What can be recovered is everything around it — your passport, credentials, receipts, contacts and settings — if you turned on the Recovery Vault. A new phone makes a new key, your twelve-word phrase opens the vault, and your credentials are re-issued to the new key.
Without the vault, a lost phone means starting over. We would rather tell you that plainly than pretend otherwise.
Because the argument for owning your identity is abstract until you see what not owning it looks like. During setup — if you verified your number — the app searches public sources and shows you what is already out there: addresses, relatives, breach appearances. It is your data, shown to you on your own phone, and it is not sent anywhere.
We cannot. We never hold it. The only charge anywhere in the product is the optional Recovery Vault at $0.99 a month, which pays for encrypted storage and the recovery infrastructure, and includes your identity check. Verification stays free for everyone, permanently.
No. The most common uses are the ordinary ones: proving your age without showing a document, signing in without a password, paying a bill without handing over a card number, messaging without a company reading it. The wallet holds crypto if you want it to, and does nothing if you do not.
Not without you. There is no stored mandate. If a merchant needs a tip or an extra, it sends a new request that appears on your phone and waits for a new signature. You can also allow follow-up requests from one merchant for a set period — and every one of them still needs your approval.
OpenID for Verifiable Credential Issuance and Presentation, SD-JWT verifiable credentials, DCQL and did:web, with signed status lists — the same family of standards behind European digital identity wallets. Conformance is tested continuously rather than claimed.