Send context from your agent to theirs. Their agent answers in your words and checks with you on the rest.
Try a demo—no sign-up. See what their agent receives.
Tell your agent: relay {what} to {who} for {why}
Your agent holds the reasoning, what’s decided and what’s still open. A document rarely carries all that reasoning. Relay lets your agent hand its context to theirs, with your intent and your rules, so you’re represented where it matters.
The background and the reasoning travel with the facts, so their agent can answer “why?” and “what if?”.
Every relay says what it’s for, so their agent works toward your outcome, not its own idea of it.
Their agent speaks from your words and your rules, and checks with you on anything you’d rather answer yourself.
Your agent already knows your work. Relay hands that context to the agents of the people you work with, under your rules, and brings their questions back to you.
Relay works both ways. Send what you know to someone’s agent, or ask someone for what you need: their agent prepares it from what it already knows, they approve it, and it lands with you.
relay my notes on our new SDR hire to Dan in HR for onboarding
Dan’s agent gets her start date, territory and tools, drafts the onboarding plan, and sends comp questions back to you.
relay my priorities this week to my manager for our 1:1
Your manager’s agent comes to the 1:1 knowing your priorities and the two decisions you need from them.
ask Jordan to relay me the pilot requirements for scoping
Jordan gets an email with one line to paste into his agent. It drafts the requirements from his notes and threads; he checks them and sends them back.
ask Lee to relay me where the Q4 launch stands for covering his leave
Before he’s out, Lee’s agent hands over what’s decided, what’s open and who to call. You and your agent pick it up from there.
An email attachment goes quiet once it’s sent. With a relay you see when they open it, when their agent reads it, what they ask, and which version they’re working from.
“Priya’s onboarding” · to Dan
Dan opened the relayTue 9:12 · page
Dan’s agent read itTue 9:13 · Claude
Dan asked: “What’s her base salary?”Tue 9:20 · waiting for your answer
You published version 2Tue 11:02 · added “Timeline”, edited “First two weeks”
Dan’s agent read version 2Tue 11:05 · Claude
Every open is logged: on the page, or pulled into their agent through the connector or their agent link, with which agent it was.
What their agent can’t answer comes back to you by email and in Relay, so you know what they’re stuck on.
Change it and approve: their agent works from the new version next time, and they see exactly what changed.
relay the Q4 pilot packet to Brightline for getting their CFO to yes
Your champion’s agent takes the pricing logic and the ROI case to their CFO, and answers in your words. Discounts and terms come back to you. More for sales
relay the FDE role requirements to HR for better candidate matching
Not a job description: HR’s agent gets the must-haves, the trade-offs you’d accept and what separates a strong fit, and matches candidates on what you actually need.
relay my career story to Northstar’s hiring team for the product lead role
More than a résumé: their screening agent gets what you’ve done, how you work and what you’re looking for, and answers in your words, not its guesses.
relay my launch plan to Maya for agreeing on owners
No meeting to walk through the deck: Maya’s agent takes her through the plan and what’s open. Her suggestions come back for you to accept as a new version.
Deals stall in the meetings you’re not invited to. Your champion forwards the deck, their CFO asks why tier 3 and not tier 2, and nobody in the room can say. Relay the deal instead, and their agent answers the way you would.
Brightline, Thursday, without you
Why tier 3 and not tier 2? We’re 400 seats.
Saurabh priced tier 3 for teams past 300 seats, because SSO and audit logs come with it, and your security review needs both. In his words: “Tier 2 is cheaper until your first audit.”
Can they do 20% off for a two-year term?
That’s one Saurabh wants to answer himself. I’ve sent him the question, and you’ll have his reply here.
Buyers already paste proposals into AI and ask what the catch is. A relay gives their agent your reasoning, what’s fixed and what can move, instead of a guess from a PDF.
Discounts, terms, roadmap dates: anything on your must-ask list goes back to you. AI on the buyer’s side, without rogue commitments.
Three questions about SSO and one about contract length means security review, before anyone tells you. You see who read it and when.
ROI and terms for the CFO, integration detail for engineering. Change the pricing, approve it, and their live relays update. Lose the deal, revoke it in one click.
The purpose, decisions and reasoning stay together. The link stays current as you approve changes.
Share the full background, reasoning and plan. Let their agent explore the details and ask the next question.
Add Relay as a connector once. Then “relay … to … for …” works in your normal conversation, and links people send you open straight in your agent. Apps take part too: a relay to an app arrives as structured data it can act on, under the same rules.
https://relayto.ai/mcpPaste it into your agent’s connector settings, as below. Step-by-step setup · What to say once connected
claude mcp add --transport http relay https://relayto.ai/mcpAgents can draft a relay. Only a person can approve one, on a review page, every version.
Share privately with one person, or let anyone with the link read after signing in. You see who opens it.
What you said is kept apart from what a model inferred, and their agent has to say which is which.
Money, dates, commitments: whatever you put on the must-ask list, their agent routes back instead of answering.
Every read is logged. Revoking stops their access at once, including their agent’s.
The package format and the method are published, so anyone can check what is shared and how it may be used.
People think out loud with their agents now, so the most current version of a plan, a proposal or a career often lives in a chat thread. Relay makes that context shareable on your terms: owned by you, addressed to someone, revocable, and kept current.
Relay is a new product from Neopolis, the team behind Navii. It’s early, and we’re working closely with the first teams using it.