HOLD · GET THE WALLET

There is no app to install.

This is the page where you expected two store badges and a QR code. There are none, because there is nothing behind them. There is instead a wallet that runs in a browser, the address it runs at, and the commands that separate the thing that answered from the things that did not.

Open the wallet in your browser

The one thing this page is about.

What you can open today, what you cannot install today, and what opening it costs you — stated before you open it, not after.

What exists: a wallet that runs in a browser.

It is served from the same machine that issues and checks proofs, at an address this page prints in full. There is no download, no installer, no permission prompt and no update channel. You open a page, your browser makes a key, and that key is your account.

Being a web page is a real limitation as well as a convenience, and the honest version is both halves: available to anyone with a browser right now, and not a thing you can find on a phone you have just switched on.

Open the wallet in your browser This opens the machine origin, not this site — we never proxy it. The probe that gates every link here reached it on 2026-08-30.

What does not exist: the app, and the address you expected.

A wallet you install from a store is a different product from a wallet you open in a tab. It is the one most people mean, and it is not built. The register carries a row for it, and the row carries its own state and its own check date:

PLANNED A wallet a person installs from an app store.

That word is not typed into this page. It is read from the register by the same component that renders it everywhere else, so the day the row moves the sentence moves with it and nobody edits a paragraph. What it costs you today is stated below, in the register's words.

A second absence is worth naming. wallet.orbis.id — the address a wallet would obviously live at, and the one this site's own architecture names — has no DNS record at all. Not a holding page, not a redirect, not a maintenance notice. The name does not resolve, which is why no link here points at it.

What opening it costs you today.

One wallet, one device. If you lose the browser profile that made the key, you lose what was held against it, and there is no path back — that is stated at length, with its own measurements, on losing your phone. It is the same property that stops anyone stealing your keys, and we will not sell you one half of it.

Treat it as convenience, not as your only copy of anything that matters.
Keep the original document or record wherever you kept it before.
Take your export before you need it — export and erase are one call each.
Do not put a proof in it that you cannot get issued a second time.

The three addresses, and what each returned.

A download page is worth exactly as much as the addresses on it. Here are all three, with the two that answered nothing printed at the same size as the one that did. These are recorded responses; the commands are underneath.

https://id.orbis.id/wallet/m

200 · text/html · 38,890 bytes

A wallet that runs in a browser. Served, reachable, and not installed.
https://wallet.orbis.id/

no DNS record · nothing served

Not slow, not down, not behind a login. The name does not exist, so no request leaves your machine.
https://console.orbis.id/

no DNS record · nothing served

The organization side of the same absence, named so the gap is on the page and not in a backlog.

Recorded — measured 2026-08-27, by these commands

The browser wallet answers.

curl -s -o /dev/null -w '%{http_code} %{content_type} %{size_download}\n' https://id.orbis.id/wallet/m

200 text/html;charset=utf-8 38890

Reachable from anywhere, with no account and no install step.

The address people expect a wallet to live at has no record.

host wallet.orbis.id

Host wallet.orbis.id not found: 3(NXDOMAIN)

This is the strongest form of "not built" there is. There is nothing to be optimistic about.

No app store carries an ORBIS wallet.

— no command, because a search that finds nothing proves nothing —

not published

A screenshot of an empty search is not evidence. The register row above is the claim, and it is checkable.

The repository's own probe of the cell last ran on 2026-08-30, and every external link here is gated on it. Nothing links a machine that did not answer, and no editor has to notice when one stops.

Before you go any further.

This is the point where you would tap a button, so this is where the honest state goes. Four pieces decide whether the wallet is worth opening: the app that does not exist, the browser wallet that does, the way back in after a lost device, and the account behind both.

The wallet on a phone, the wallet in a browser, getting back in, and the portal that holds the account.

PLANNED A wallet a person installs from an app store. wallet-native You cannot hold a credential on a phone you own. Everything a person would do with a proof waits behind this.

The register holds 17 live · 2 partial · 2 planned · 5 not yet.

3 of the 4 capabilities this page depends on have no row in the register yet, so this page will not print a state for them. They are named rather than dropped, because a slice that silently shortens itself is the same defect as a claim with no receipt.

wallet-web
account-recovery
holder-portal

The register route serves, but it carries no row for these yet. List what it does carry:

curl -s https://id.orbis.id/api/site/register | jq -r '.entries[].slug'

Straight answers.

Is there an iPhone or Android app I can install?: No. Not in a store, not by side-loading, and not by joining a test programme, because nothing is published to join. The register row above is the claim and it is checkable; when it moves, this answer changes the same day.
Can I put the browser wallet on my home screen?: Your browser may offer to, and that is your browser's feature rather than ours. It does not make it an installed app, it does not survive the browser profile being cleared, and it gives you no way back in after losing the device.
Why is there no waiting list to sign up for?: Because collecting an address against a product that does not exist converts your disappointment into a marketing asset. When there is something to install you will see the register change state, which you can watch without giving us anything.
Should I put my only copy of something important in it today?: No. One wallet, one device, no recovery — any one of those is reason enough. Use it for things you could be given again, and keep the original where it is.