Orbit
Autonomous compound-loop governor — state machines, invariants, and lifecycle enforcement.
In the constellation
Orbit highlighted in the live map — hover or tap any node to explore.
Why it exists
Let AI run multi-step work and you quickly have a pile of jobs in flight with no guarantees — nothing tracking whether each one is on track, stayed in scope, or ever actually finished. At a handful of tasks you can watch it yourself; at thousands you can’t.
Hand-running those workflows means a human babysitting every step. That doesn’t scale, and the moment you look away, work drifts past its boundaries or stalls without anyone noticing.
What Orbit is
Orbit is the governor for AI work. Every job moves through a strict lifecycle — draft, ready, active, done — with guardrails checked at every transition and a complete, append-only log of everything that happened.
It enforces the rules so a human doesn’t have to stand over the work. Orbit never writes code or runs the jobs itself — that’s the execution engine’s role — and it never blocks waiting on a person, which is what lets the work run autonomously and still stay auditable.
What it does
Enforced lifecycle
Every job advances through a defined set of states, so you always know exactly where each one stands.
Guardrails at every step
A set of invariants and scope fences is checked on every transition — work that breaks the rules is caught, not committed.
Runs without a babysitter
Orbit governs autonomously and never blocks waiting on a human, so routine work runs end to end while staying fully reviewable.
Complete audit trail
An append-only event log records every transition, giving you a tamper-evident history of how the work actually unfolded.
The line between judgment and machinery
AccelMars draws one hard line through every product: what an AI decides, and what runs deterministically. Orbit sits on the deterministic side.
Pure deterministic governance
- ▪ The lifecycle state machine every job follows
- ▪ Invariant and scope-fence enforcement
- ▪ The append-only log of every transition
Orbit holds no opinions — it’s a deterministic state machine with no AI in the path. That’s the point: the layer that decides whether autonomous AI work is allowed to proceed has to be predictable, every single time.
Live in production — governing the AI work loop today, with thousands of checks running against a fully tested core.
Open core — the state machine, guardrails, and event log are public; the autonomous-orchestration intelligence is the commercial part.