You’ve got 15GB free on every Gmail account you’ve ever made — two, five, however many. Orbit Drive pools all of them into one.
We could vanish tomorrow. Your files wouldn’t even notice.
Every capability below is live in the product today — nothing here is a mockup.
Connect as many Gmail accounts as you own and browse them as a single drive. No switching tabs, no remembering which login has which file.
Every upload is silently routed to whichever pooled account actually has room. You never choose — Orbit Drive always knows.
Files are fingerprinted by content, not name. Upload the same file twice and Orbit Drive links it instead of burning storage twice.
One search bar reaches into every connected account at once — full-text, instant, no per-account digging.
Curious what's living where? Open any connected account and see exactly what it's holding, folder by folder.
Delete a file — or a whole folder tree — and it's gone from Google Drive itself, not just hidden in Orbit Drive. One confirmation, fully recursive, no orphaned files left behind.
OAuth with PKCE, tokens encrypted at rest, and the narrow drive.file scope — Orbit Drive only ever touches what it created.
A background reliability layer retries failed uploads and watches account health continuously, so nothing silently fails.
Sign in once. That account becomes your first pooled drive automatically — no separate signup, no password to remember.
Connect your second Gmail. Your third. However many you're sitting on. Each one adds its free storage straight into the pool.
From here it's one drive. Orbit Drive decides which account actually holds each file — you just use it.
Google Drive is where Orbit Drive started, not where it stops.
A native app so your pooled storage is one tap away — upload from your camera roll, browse, search, all without opening a browser.
A background pass that quietly shifts files between accounts as quotas shift, so no single account ever creeps toward full while another sits empty.
Surfaces what's actually eating your space and suggests what's safe to clean up, before you're forced to think about it.
Dropbox, OneDrive, and iCloud joining the pool — the same one-drive experience across every storage account you own, not just Google's.