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How to use Orbit

Short answers on what each part of the app does.

Important — read before you use the site

Orbit is for general information and exploration only. Nothing on this site is financial, investment, legal, or tax advice. Nothing here is a recommendation, endorsement, or solicitation to buy, sell, or hold any security or to use any particular strategy. We are not a broker-dealer, investment adviser, registered investment adviser, or planner, and no fiduciary or professional relationship is created by your use of the site.

Data and summaries (including market-style odds, valuation-style figures, news, and filing references) may be delayed, incomplete, or wrong. They often come from third-party sources we do not control. The site is provided “as is” without warranties of any kind.

You use Orbit entirely at your own risk. You are solely responsible for any decisions you make and any outcomes (including losses). Past pricing, odds, or headlines do not predict future results. Always verify material facts with primary sources (e.g. official filings and regulators) and consult qualified professionals before acting on anything that could affect your finances or taxes.

What is this site for?
Orbit helps you explore companies that often show up in IPO conversations. You get a quick pulse on what’s trending, how sectors compare, and recent public signals — all in one place.
Where should I start?
Open the Dashboard for the overview: trending names, a sector snapshot, and short updates. From there you can jump deeper with search or the other tabs.
How do I look up a company?
Use the search bar in the header, type part of the name, and choose a match. That opens the company’s detail view (we label it Terminal).
What is Terminal?
It’s the page for a single company — context, valuation-style views, and related info so you can dig in without hopping between tabs.
What is the Matrix?
A sector-by-sector layout so you can browse and compare companies in the same industry. Hover a card to flip it and see more on the back.
What is the Signal Feed?
A timeline-style list of filings and news that often matter when people talk about timing and readiness. It’s meant for scanning, not replacing official sources.
What do the percentages or odds mean?
Some views summarize how traders price the chance of an IPO in the near term. Treat them as one informal signal among many — not advice, not a forecast, and not a guarantee. See the disclaimer at the top of this page.
Can I get updates by email?
If you see a newsletter signup on the site, you can use it for occasional updates. You can unsubscribe anytime from the link in those emails.

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