Nexus · Sphere
The Orbe is a round-screen puck placed on a desk. You call it, it lights up, it listens, it acts. It is not a product for sale: it is the demonstrator that proves our chain goes from the cloud to silicon.
Technological demonstrator — not marketed
Why we built it.
One can assert that we have mastered embedded AI. We can also place an object on a table, call it, and watch it respond. The Orb exists for the second option.
The same chain, from the thirty-dollar chip to cloud orchestration. Few French publishers can say the same, and even fewer can show it.
The Orbe pairs, declares itself, showcases what it knows how to do, obeys the same rules as the rest of the fleet. What applies to it will apply to the next object.
The particles you see on his screen are exactly those of the assistant in your browser. The same engine, the same palette, the same visual vocabulary.
Five states, readable at a glance from three meters away. Red means only one thing and it doesn't lie: the microphone is on. It is transparency applied to an object that listens.
Your voice becomes text, the text goes to the model selected by arbitration, the response returns as voice. Three decoupled steps: changing the model does not alter the voice, and changing the voice provider does not affect the model.
Each level has its free fallback in the browser if the API fails. Forty languages, and no lock-in with a single provider — it's the same principle as model arbitration, applied to sound.
What she validates
Everything that has been built for the Orbe serves the following objects without being rewritten: pairing, the reporting protocol, auditing, revocation, and steering from a mission.
An object is declared, receives its identity, joins the fleet. The same mechanism as the Nexus One case and the browser extension.
Each object announces what it can do and what it can perceive. The orchestration adapts without rewriting a line on the server side.
Each action of an object is logged like any action on the platform. An object that acts at your place must be replayable.
A lost or compromised object is permanently cut off from the fleet. Irreversible, by design.
The orb shows the way; the device travels through it today, with clients, connected devices, and ongoing tasks.