v0.6.0 · MIT License
Session-level (not fragment) local memory for AI coding agents: passively captures Claude Code, Codex, ZCode and Qoder conversations into one SQLite store, with provenance-cited retrieval and a human-only right to be forgotten.
v0.1.0 · MIT License
Enables users to search and read recruiter Gmail, classify and label threads into categories, archive confidently categorized mail, and create reply drafts for manual sending, while never sending mail or auto-archiving uncertain messages.
v1.0.0 · MIT License
Enables two AI agents to share a persistent task mailbox over remote MCP, so one can leave work, the other can claim and complete it, and results are written back with optional webhook wake-ups.
— · Apache 2.0
Bridges a selected browser tab's native WebMCP tools to remote MCP clients through a self-hosted Cloudflare Worker, enabling tool discovery and invocation with session-scoped authentication and per-page trust controls.
— · MIT License
Enables AI assistants to prepare, authorize, and place real outbound phone calls through an Android SIM gateway, then retrieve recordings, full transcripts, contact memory, and scheduled callbacks. Also supports inbound reception instructions, reusable personalities, and live call management from a private dashboard.
v0.1.0 · MIT License
Enables AI coding sessions across different coding tools to collaborate through end-to-end encrypted messaging, work handover, and change review, while the relay stores only ciphertext.
v0.1.0 · MIT License
Enables an AI agent to ask your phone for its current location on demand with consent, via a self-hosted relay and OAuth instead of API keys. The relay requests a fresh GPS fix and returns the answer without keeping location history.
v0.1.0 · MIT License
Enables listing models and running non-streaming chat completions against RelayRouter's OpenAI-compatible API, so agents can discover available models and send chat requests through a key-configured MCP endpoint.
v0.2.1 · MIT License
Enables coding agents on different machines to exchange end-to-end encrypted messages through a shared, self-hosted relay, exposing inboxes, room history, and notifications to Claude Code, Codex, or any MCP client. Peers' messages arrive automatically as clearly framed untrusted data, so collaborators can coordinate without granting tool, file, or command access.