Describe your business.Watch its app appear.

Write one sentence about what you run. TagOrbit proposes the categories, alerts and screens. Keep, rename or remove anything.

€22 per user per month. Creating an account is free.

Example of the AI setup

Welcome. What do we track today?

We run diggers and dumpers.

TagOrbit proposes

  • Machines
  • Engine hours
  • Fuel tanks
  • Operators
  • Service every 500 h
  • Spare parts

Example 1 of 5

  • Data stored in Germany
  • Backed up every day
  • Export everything, any time
  • Works in the browser, no install

Then every morning starts with one list.

Dates, meter readings, stock levels, tank levels, overdue returns and ending bookings, ranked in one place.

The TagOrbit home page of an IT company: 36 items tracked across twelve categories such as servers, computers, printers and software licences, a needs-attention list with overdue environmental checks on two server rooms, an overdue server warranty and a UPS battery replacement due in 21 days, plus quick actions to scan a barcode or import from a receipt.
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One engine. Whatever you run.

Ten examples of what TagOrbit proposed for different kinds of business. Yours is whatever you type.

  • Construction and plant

    • Machines
    • Engine hours
    • Fuel tanks
    • Operators
    • Service every 500 h
    • Spare parts
  • IT inventory

    • Servers and laptops
    • Employees
    • Custody log
    • Warranty expiry
    • Licence seats
    • Spare parts
  • Car rental

    • Vehicles
    • Rentals
    • Customers
    • Odometer
    • Inspection due
    • Insurance expiry
  • Camera and kit hire

    • Cameras and lenses
    • Kits
    • Bookings
    • Crew
    • Consumables
    • Damage log
  • Restaurants

    • Kitchen equipment
    • Food stock
    • Waste oil bins
    • Suppliers
    • Expiry dates
    • Purchase orders
  • Electrical contractors

    • Tools and testers
    • Vans
    • Job log
    • Calibration due
    • Cable and consumables
    • Crew
  • Farms

    • Tractors
    • Engine hours
    • Diesel tank
    • Feed stock
    • Inspections
    • Workers
  • Gyms and studios

    • Machines
    • Members
    • Class bookings
    • Service due
    • Cleaning stock
    • Instructors
  • Property rentals

    • Apartments
    • Tenants
    • Leases
    • Boiler service
    • Key custody
    • Repairs
  • Clinics

    • Devices
    • Calibration
    • Certificates expiry
    • Consumables
    • Staff
    • Sterilisation log
  • Yours.

    No template needed. Type one sentence and keep what fits. The gallery also holds setups shared by other companies. Only the structure travels, never their data.

    Start free

Real screens from the real app.

Everything below is TagOrbit itself, captured at full size. Nothing here is a mock-up.

Who holds what, and since when.

Each hand-over is a dated span with a name on it, never an overwritten field. When someone leaves, one action returns everything they hold.

One person holding three items, each with the date it was taken, and a single Return everything action.
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The attention list, ranked.

Six kinds of trigger, one ranked list, Done and Snooze on every row. An estimate says approximately and names the reading it came from.

Six alerts, most urgent first: low stock on an air filter, two containers needing topping up or emptying, and three machines whose service is approximately overdue, each labelled estimated and naming its last reading as 75 days old.
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Log the hours. The date follows.

Each reading updates how fast the machine is really used. Every service date built on that pace moves with it.

An engine hours meter reading 3,384 hours at 4.89 hours per day, with a field to log a new reading and a way to correct a mistyped one.
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Tanks and levels, try it.

Drag the level or type a number. The instruction under the reading is one an owner wrote. An over-fill is recorded, never blocked.

6,200/ 10,000 L

62% full

Nothing to do. Next check on Friday.

Build the report. Do not settle for one.

Source, columns, filters, grouping. Subtotals per group, a grand total, then CSV, Excel, PDF or straight to the printer.

A live report preview grouped by holder, each person showing their email and job title, their items, an item count and a subtotal, with CSV, Excel and PDF export buttons.
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Stock and inventory, in one place.

Counted stock with minimum levels you set, levels in litres, seats in use. One page for everything that runs out.

The Inventory page of a construction company: diesel fuel at 7,130 litres and waste oil at 172 litres both flagged to check the container, engine and hydraulic oil counted in litres, and an air filter at 4 pieces flagged as low stock.
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Every change, kept.

Every edit keeps its before and its after, with the name of whoever made it. A repair carries its stages, its vendor and its cost.

A record history listing a custody change, two repairs with their stages, field edits showing their before and after values, and engine hour readings.
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The part we have not seen anywhere else.

Most trackers hand you an asset template and a rulebook. This one asks what you run.

TagOrbit compared with a typical asset tracker
TopicA typical trackerTagOrbit
Setting upPick the closest template, then bend your business to fit it.Describe the business in one sentence. Your categories, fields and alerts are proposed for you.
What it holdsAssets.Anything you name: machines, tanks, licences, people, bookings, kits.
HonestyA forecast dressed up as a fact.An estimate says approximately, names its meter reading and has a time backstop.
CustodyA holder field that forgets last year.A dated span. One action returns everything a leaver still holds.
AlertsRules you wire up yourself.Installing a category arms its own. Thresholds are sentences you write.
TemplatesThe vendor's.A gallery of setups shared by companies like yours. Only the structure travels, never their data.
PriceOften extra charges as your number of assets grows.One price per user. Every feature, no limit on records.

The first row is the one to test us on. If you find another tracker that builds itself from a sentence, we would like to see it.

One price per user. Everything included.

€22per user per month

Creating an account is free.

  • Every feature, including the AI setup and reports
  • No limit on records or items
  • Invite your team and choose who can edit
  • Data stored in Germany, exported whenever you want

Questions people ask first

Read all the answers

What is TagOrbit?

TagOrbit is a web application that helps a company track what it owns, who holds it, what it needs and when. It works for companies of any industry. You keep your machines, laptops, vehicles or cameras in one place. The people and companies you deal with are there too, and so are the things that happen, such as rentals, purchases and services. Everything that is due appears in one list, Needs attention. TagOrbit runs in the browser on computers, tablets and phones, so there is nothing to install.

How do I set up TagOrbit for my business?

You describe your business in one sentence, and TagOrbit proposes a setup for it.

  1. Write one sentence about what your company does.
  2. TagOrbit proposes categories, fields, alerts and departments.
  3. You keep, rename or delete each proposal.

For a construction company, for example, it proposes machines, engine hours, fuel tanks, operators, a 500-hour service and spare parts. Nothing changes until you decide. You can also start from one of 14 ready-made starter setups, or from a blueprint that another company published in the gallery.

What data does the AI in TagOrbit see?

Only what the feature needs. TagOrbit's AI features run on our server, which sends that part to Anthropic's Claude to produce the answer. That might be your one-sentence description, a receipt, the column names of an import or a report question. Nothing else is sent with it. The answer comes back as a proposal, and the AI never changes your data by itself.

How much does TagOrbit cost?

TagOrbit costs €22 per user per month. Every feature is included. There is no limit on records and no extra charge per item. The price depends on how many people use TagOrbit, not on how much you track. Creating an account is free. The TagOrbit pricing page has the details.

Where does TagOrbit store my data?

Your data is stored in Germany, inside the European Union. The application and its database run on servers of Hetzner Online GmbH in Nuremberg. Traffic reaches the servers through Cloudflare, which runs the domain name service and an encrypted tunnel, and every connection uses HTTPS. Account e-mails, such as confirmations and invitations, are sent through Resend. AI features send only what they need to Anthropic. Backups are made every day.

Guides and news

Your app is one sentence away.

Describe the business. Keep what TagOrbit proposes, or throw it away and describe it better.

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