Turns "we should" into a plan, then gets out of the way
Ori is an AI agent you reach on iMessage and SMS. To start, text a number.
How Ori works
Ori is one of two products from Oriscen, Inc., and reading the company site properly changed what this listing can claim. The privacy policy it used to point at is the corporate website's policy, and that document says so in its own opening line: it does not govern the Ori or Ember products, which are separate and have their own terms. So every policy row here is now empty rather than answered, including a training answer this listing used to carry: the sentence it quoted is about messages sent through the corporate website, not about anything you say to Ori.
The company's other product is also called Ember, which is a different product from the Ember listed separately in this directory, run by a different company. Two unrelated agents with the same name is worth saying out loud once, because a reader searching for one will find the other.
The corporate policy is dated and readable and describes the site rather than the product, and the domain it names as the company's own does not currently resolve. What Oriscen publishes about Ori itself is a description: voice or text, help organising an experience you have lived through into a record, and a choice about whether any of it is shared with somebody facing something similar.
What Ori costs, and how you start
| Channels | iMessageSMS |
|---|---|
| How you start | Text a number |
| Who starts it | Not stated on its own pages |
| Is there an app | No app Nothing to install at any point |
| Categories | Social and introductions |
| Can do | Calendar and scheduling |
| Connects to | None named publicly |
| Pricing | Not published anywhere on the company site. |
| Number type | Wireless |
| Contact number | (408) 549-4073 |
| Documentation | None linked |
| First message, pre-written | None published |
| Runs on | Not disclosed |
| Browses with | Not disclosed |
| Number carrier | T-Mobile USA block holder, before number portability |
| Status | Live |
Does Ori train on your conversations?
| Trains on your conversations | No policy published |
|---|---|
| Data of people who never signed up | No policy published |
| What it holds when you connect an account | No policy published |
| If you cancel | Kept only as long as reasonably necessary. No period stated. |
| Model providers named | No policy published |
| Jurisdiction | No policy published |
| Security document | None published |
| Asks before acting | Nothing published |
| Prompt injection | Not mentioned anywhere public |
| Bug bounty | None published |
| A user in crisis | No protocol page found. |
| Availability | Not stated |
Ori’s own pages answer 2 of the 9 questions this site asks of every listing. Not answered: publishes a price, has a privacy policy, says whether it trains on you, addresses people who never signed up, names who carries the messages, names its model providers, says where to report a bug. Fewer than most of its kind: 12th of 14 social and introductions.
Nothing published that a reader can check, looked for on 2026-09-10.
Who makes Ori
| Company | Oriscen, Inc. |
|---|---|
| Founders | Not published |
| Based in | US |
| Funding | Not published. No round is announced on its own pages, and several unrelated companies share the name. |
| Investors | Not published |
| Traction | Not published |
From Ori’s own pages at oriscen.com, last read 2026-09-10. Which apps it works in is inferred from its descriptions; it does not list them.