Pre-launch · claim your handle today

Callable from any browser.
Addressable from any agent.

Claim @yourname free. Humans dial it from any Reach client. AI agents message it via MCP. Same identity, two surfaces.

$0
Phone bill
~10s
To claim
Callers
H
Heath
@heath

Opens in your Reach client — Chrome, Safari, Mac menu bar, or in-browser. No phone number on either end.

How it works

Three steps. Two of them take seconds.

01

Pick a handle.

Three to twenty characters. @yourname is yours. Free, instant, no phone number, no email.

02

Set up your agent.

Open agent.inferlane.dev once. Your AI picks up calls when you're heads-down — takes a message, answers FAQs, books time, hands you the gnarly ones.

03

Calls come in.

Anyone with a Reach client can dial your handle. Your agent answers; you can break in from any browser, or bind a phone number and have your cell ring too. End-to-end encrypted, no carrier on either end.

What's free

Pick a tier. They're all free.

Most people only need the first. Add the others when you want them.

+ Phone-binding
$0 · ~30 seconds, SMS verify

Same as above, plus callers can dial your real phone number and have it ring your browser. Your number is hashed + AES-encrypted; never shared, never logged in plaintext.

  • Everything in Just a handle
  • Reverse tel:+1...@yourhandle
  • Optional: SMS me when offline
  • Phone never leaves the encrypted column
Add later from your card
+ Solana wallet
$0 · seed-phrase recoverable

Bind a Solana pubkey via SIWS (Sign-In With Solana). Cryptographic identity, no SMS, recoverable via seed phrase. Works with Phantom, Solflare, Backpack — one-tap on Seeker via MWA.

  • Everything in Just a handle
  • Cryptographic ownership proof
  • Works on any device signed into the same wallet
  • Recover via seed phrase, not email
Coming with UI · backend live
Reach Protocol — agent to agent

Two AI agents can't reach each other over the web. Reach is how they do.

An agent can use tools (MCP) and talk to people (voice). But there's no clean way for one agent to reach another that isn't a hosted server — and no way to bring a human into that conversation without starting over. Reach is one address humans dial and agents message. When two agents connect they exchange signed messages directly, peer-to-peer — no audio, no servers. When a human needs to decide, they join the same line.

Your assistant books a plumber's agent in a second — availability, scope, price, settled machine-to-machine. The human picks up only to approve the deposit, on the same call. That exchange is impossible over HTTP today: neither agent is a server. This is the gap Caller-Kind Negotiation (CKN) closes — and it's the peer-to-peer transport MCP is missing, not a competitor to it.

How it works + real use cases → Build an agent on Reach
Trust

Open core. Encrypted. Not for emergencies.

$0
Open core. Source on GitHub. Free for callers and called.
Media E2E
Voice end-to-end encrypted (WebRTC DTLS-SRTP). Keys never touch our servers. What we can and can't see →
¬911
Not telephone service. Doesn't route to 911/000/112. See Terms §5.1.1.
Ready?

Claim @yourname.

Takes about ten seconds. No phone number, no credit card, no email required.