What should your phone say when it can't confirm your message arrived?
On satellite, today it says "sent" and leaves you guessing. Did it get through? Is anyone coming?
Starlink OS is my answer: a phone OS that tells you what works right now. Link status, SOS, location and messages, across +50 screens, from concept to code.
The rule I designed around: trust comes from proof the network gives, never from the phone vouching for itself.
Would you trust "waiting for the next satellite" more than a "sent" that might not be true?
Check it out
New case study: Industrial IoT platform redesign with AI integration ⚡
Spent 5 weeks redesigning Lumicent’s industrial IoT platform. The headline change: cut alarm resolution from 4 taps to 1.
Started with a design audit that uncovered three UX failures burying the information operators actually needed to act. Mapped 3 personas (Technician, Risk Manager, Site Executive) and rebuilt the alarm, investigation, and home flows around how they actually make decisions under pressure.
AI assistant woven in at the right moments: contextual chat during investigation, daily brief on the home page, remedy suggestions at the point of alarm.
Putting the AI assistant at specific decision points, like remedy suggestions right at the alarm and a daily brief on the home page, feels much more useful than a generic chat box. Cutting alarm resolution from 4 taps to 1 is a strong result for operators working under pressure.
Which ORBIT pulls you in: the quiet one or the loud one? ✨
One name, two directions. Same idea, an object in motion around a center.
A → Heavy extended sans on black. The orbit is built into the O, a ring with a single satellite. Compact, graphic, impossible to ignore.
B → Light, high-contrast serif with a hairline arc and a tiny spark. The orbit is a gesture, a trail you almost miss. Elegant, airy, a little mysterious.