Tier 2

Build apps ready for AWS

Orbit generates container-friendly React + Supabase apps that deploy on AWS EC2, ECS, or Amplify — with a managed backend instead of hand-rolled infrastructure.

Deploy AI Apps on AWS

Orbit apps are plain Vite React builds — drop them into an S3 bucket + CloudFront, an ECS task, or Amplify. Supabase replaces a pile of AWS services with a managed Postgres + auth + storage layer.

In plain English

AWS is the big cloud. Orbit's container-friendly React apps drop onto EC2, ECS, or Amplify — with a managed backend replacing a pile of hand-wired AWS services.

Deploy AI Apps on AWS — build, chat, research, and create media in one AI workspace on Orbit
Orbit generates container-friendly React + Supabase apps that deploy on AWS EC2, ECS, or Amplify — with a managed backend instead of hand-rolled infrastructure.

How it works in Orbit

AWS is the enterprise cloud standard. Orbit apps deploy to AWS through its standard stack — S3 for static assets, CloudFront at the edge, and Lambda for functions — without proprietary hooks.

Standard build, standard deploy

Orbit's Vite output is the same kind of static build AWS teams already host. Upload to S3, front with CloudFront, and you're live.

  • S3 + CloudFront ready
  • Standard static build
  • No proprietary runtime

Lambda for server logic

Edge-function patterns from Orbit map to Lambda handlers, or pair with Supabase as the data layer inside your AWS architecture.

  • Lambda-compatible functions
  • Supabase data layer
  • Your IAM stays yours

Enterprise compliance

For teams with compliance obligations, AWS's certifications and controls apply to the app you deploy there. Orbit doesn't interfere with your guardrails.

  • Compliance stays intact
  • Existing IAM policies
  • Standard artifacts
  1. Build the app

    Generate on Orbit.

  2. Push the build

    Upload static assets to S3.

  3. Front with CloudFront

    Serve globally at the edge.

  4. Add Lambda

    Move logic to functions as needed.

The challenge

Try it yourself

Run this one on a competitor first — then on Orbit. Same prompt, and keep score.

Build

Try this one elsewhere first.

Wire the same app onto AWS two ways: hand-rolled services versus Orbit's managed backend. Compare the service count on your bill.

Research

Ask a research tool to go deep on one topic.

Then ask Orbit. Compare how many rounds it runs, how many sources it actually reads — we target 65+ — and whether every claim in the final report has a link attached. Bring a bigger coffee mug.

Chat

Ask a plain chatbot the same question.

One just talks. Orbit's agent actually searches the web, runs code, reads your files, and comes back with something done. Compare how many tabs you opened and how many are still open when you're finished.

Image & video

Generate the same image, then edit it.

Ask two tools for the same hero shot, then ask both to recolor it, fill in the background, and animate it. Compare who hands you a first draft and who keeps refining in the same conversation.

150+

models routed per task

1h

cloud sandbox sessions

25

tool calls per chat turn

8–14

deep research rounds

What you can do with Deploy AI Apps on AWS on Orbit

Static-friendly output

Standard Vite builds deploy to any host without adapters.

Managed backend

Supabase carries auth, data, and functions outside your deploy.

Container-ready

Minimal Dockerfile patterns for Node/nginx containerization.

Compare sibling stacks

Frequently asked questions

How does Orbit's stack fit AWS?

The React build is static and container-friendly for EC2/ECS, while Supabase handles database, auth, and storage — fewer moving parts than wiring RDS, Cognito, and S3 yourself.

Does Orbit manage AWS infrastructure?

Orbit produces standard deployable artifacts. AWS infrastructure stays under your control, using your existing tooling and policies.

Can Orbit deploy to my existing AWS account?

Orbit produces a standard build that fits AWS's normal deploy paths — S3/CloudFront for static, Lambda for server logic, and RDS/Postgres for data. You can wire it into your account the same way you'd deploy any React project.