Getting started

You installed Orbit. Here's what to ask Claude first.

Seven prompts that show what Orbit actually does before you commit a whole program to it. Each one triggers a specific skill and produces a real artifact. Pick the one that matches your current work.

01 · See what the render gate actually catches

Build a two-line test email with a slightly-too-faint brand colour on white, then run it through the render gate and show me what it flags.

What happens: Claude writes the test email itself, so nothing of yours is involved: no HTML to paste, no API key, no brand kit. orbit_render_gate then renders it and measures what only a real render shows: computed contrast on that faint colour, single-word last lines, CTA rows that wrap on mobile, tap targets under 44px, and bytes against Gmail's clipping limit. A minute or two, and you watch the gate fail something on purpose before you trust it with real work.

Read the skill →

02 · Build your own lifecycle brain from an email you already send

Build me a lifecycle brain from an email I already send.

What happens: Orbit chains the flagship path. orbit_bootstrap_brain scaffolds a git repo: operating rules, conventions, a folder per lifecycle stage. orbit_learn_email_template reads your real email and derives a module catalogue plus brand tokens: your design system, not a vendor's template gallery. orbit_generate_brain_gate then writes the pre-send gate, parameterised to your byte limits and templating branches. About 15 minutes, and you end up owning the repo.

Read the skill →

03 · Audit a lifecycle program you already have

Audit my current lifecycle program. Ask me what I have, then tell me what's missing and what's worth fixing first.

What happens: Orbit triggers the Lifecycle Audit skill. It asks 6–8 questions about your current programs, stack, and metrics, then produces a structured gap analysis with prioritized recommendations. About 10 minutes, mostly you answering questions.

Read the skill →

04 · Design an onboarding flow from scratch

Design an onboarding email sequence for a SaaS product where activation means connecting a data source.

What happens: Orbit routes to the Stripo Email Builder skill. It scopes the program shape, how many emails, what triggers each, then writes a Notion-ready build spec: one section per email, a copy table mapped to your live Stripo modules, six pre-launch gates.

Read the skill →

05 · Fix Braze naming conventions across your workspace

Audit my Braze instance for naming inconsistencies, then propose a convention we can apply going forward.

What happens: With your Braze API key connected, Orbit triggers the Braze Instance Audit skill. Pulls every canvas, campaign, and segment. Flags off-convention assets and proposes a 4-dimension naming standard you can apply to new work. Existing assets get a bulk-rename plan.

Read the skill →

06 · Plan an IP warm-up

I'm moving to a dedicated Braze IP next month. Build me a 14-day warm-up plan at 500K daily volume, with RBN ranges and a holdout carve-out.

What happens: Orbit triggers the Braze Build Packager skill. The 14-day ramp comes back build-ready rather than as advice: a Canvas build sheet per day's send, naming conventions, and QA and test-user checklists.

Read the skill →

07 · Build a production email end-to-end

Build a win-back email for users who haven't placed an order in 60 days. Use my brand kit. Output MJML, inline CSS, and a Braze Content Block manifest.

What happens: Same skill, from the build side. Braze Build Packager owns the handoff: the win-back email comes back as an implementation bundle, asset and Content Block manifests, Liquid snippets, a test-user checklist, with the MJML from the production skill it names.

Read the skill →

It's not working

  • Claude doesn't mention Orbit. Restart Claude Desktop completely after install. The extension only loads on fresh start.
  • Braze tools aren't running. Open Claude Desktop → Settings → Extensions → Orbit, and paste your Braze API key + REST endpoint.
  • Nothing installed when I double-clicked. Make sure Claude Desktop 0.7 or later is installed. Older versions don't recognize .mcpb files.
Contact support →

Still stuck? I'll look at it.