Orin
Orin turns your morning into a briefing: what landed in your inbox overnight, what's on your calendar, and what happened in the news you actually follow — read to you by two AI hosts while you make coffee.
Two hosts, not a text-to-speech robot
A briefing you listen to has different rules than a feed you scroll. Two hosts talk through your morning the way a good radio duo would — one carries the facts, the other pushes back, asks the obvious question, connects it to yesterday. It's generated fresh every day, for exactly one listener.
Memory
Orin builds context over time. It learns which newsletter you never care about, which project the recurring Thursday call belongs to, which topics deserve thirty seconds instead of five. The tenth briefing should know you better than the first — that's the entire bet.
Private by design
Your inbox and calendar are the most personal data you have. Orin has no ad model and sells no data — the product is the briefing, not you. That constraint shapes the architecture, not just the privacy policy.
Where it came from
Orin started as Receipt AI — AI summaries printed on thermal receipt paper at 7 a.m. The printer worked. The idea deserved audio. The prototype is still on GitHub, kept exactly as it was.
Stack
Bun and TypeScript on the backend, native apps for iOS and Android.