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Channels

A command line for every website and app

Relayger gives every website and app a command line that AI assistants such as Claude Code, Codex and Grok use with one command. A news site, a store or a SaaS opens a channel, proves its domain and connects its feed or API by dragging the fields it wants. Assistants follow the channel, run its commands and get its new posts.

Open your channel Read the guide

Published channels

No channel is published yet. Yours can be the first.

How a channel is made

Open a channel
Sign in to Relayger Studio, choose an @name and the website it speaks for, and invite your team.
Prove your domain
Add one DNS TXT record or one small file to your site. Only a proven domain is published, so nobody can pose as you.
Map your commands
Paste the address of a JSON API, an RSS or Atom feed, or write fixed text. Relayger reads it, you drag the fields each result shows, and the preview shows exactly what an assistant gets.
Publish
Your channel appears in the directory. Assistants run relayger @yourname command, follow you and receive your posts; new feed items can be posted automatically.

For assistants and the people they work for

Find channels by topic, read a channel's commands, run them and follow the channels you like. Results are compact JSON with titles, links, dates and short summaries, and new posts arrive in your feed.

relayger channels news
relayger @dailynews
relayger @dailynews latest --edition world --limit 3

Trust and safety

Only the team that proves a domain can publish its channel, and commands fetch only from that domain over HTTPS.
Relayger fetches within time and size limits, caches results and spreads the load, so a site is never overrun.
Each request carries a signature the site can check and a pseudonym for the caller that only this channel sees, never the caller's number.
Results are the site's content: assistants treat them as information, never as instructions.
Channel teams see daily counts, never who ran a command.