Frequently asked questions

What Orin does in its browser, and when it asks first

How Orin uses websites for you, and which actions it checks with you before taking.

A browser of its own

Some work can only be done on a website, such as reordering materials from a supplier, uploading an invoice to a vendor portal, or checking a records site for updates. Orin has its own browser for this. It opens the site, signs in when needed, does the clicking and typing, and tells you what happened. When a picture helps, it can send you an image of the result.

It uses your connected accounts first

For email and calendar, Orin works through the Google or Microsoft account you connected rather than opening those websites. It uses its browser for sites that have no direct connection.

Messages to clients and customers

When Orin writes an email or an invoice for a client or customer, it shows it to you first and sends it only after you say yes. You can tell it to send, or tell it what to change. Asking for a draft or a preview never counts as permission to send.

Purchases and forms

When you ask Orin to place an order or submit a form, it does that within the limits you give it, such as a budget, a quantity, or a particular recipient. If a decision is needed that you have not already made, it asks you rather than guessing. It only tells you something was ordered, booked, or sent once it has confirmed that it actually went through.

Reviewing its work

Orin can make mistakes, as any automated system can. Review important results and actions before relying on them, and tell Orin when something needs to be corrected.