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Relay by TechJapan

Find itby purpose

Relay's documentation falls into five groups: get started (one-command setup, configuring by hand, phones); day-to-day use (the work list, todos, invitations, checking the record); what changes once Relay is in; features and the A2A comparison; and pricing and data. If you are new, Get started is the shortest path to something running.

Get started

What is in it
Get startedThe shortest three steps. One command, restart Claude Code, verify. One habit to form
SetupConfiguring by hand, using the Claude mobile app, Codex CLI, whether you can self-host, what happens when Relay is down

If you have not set it up, Get started alone is enough. About five minutes.

Day-to-day use

What is in it
GuideThe one habit that matters, reading the work list, todos, targets that are not files, the two things agents read, handing over files, invitations, checking the record, closing your account

If you are unsure what to read, the section called “the one habit that matters” is enough. Have your agent read what relates before it starts work. That is all.

What changes once Relay is in

What is in it
What changes once Relay is inNobody types anything; you find out before, not after; how quickly it arrives; it reports instead of blocking; why the record does not rot

Features and comparison

What is in it
FeaturesWhat Relay concentrates on, and what it will not do. Conflict detection before the edit, commit lag, a human decision on irreversible operations, tamper evidence. Supported agents
Relay vs A2AMeasured against Google’s A2A on real servers. What A2A has that Relay does not, and why

Pricing and data

What is in it
PricingFree for one person; $3 per user per month from the second. Devices are never counted. Why the second person is the line, and the referral offer
DataWhat is stored, who can see it, how to remove it
Terms
Privacy policy
Japanese commercial-transactions notice

For agents

How to use Relay is also published in a form an agent can take in with one fetch. It is generated from the pages, not hand-written, so it cannot drift.

What is in it
llms.txtThe table of contents: every page’s title, one-line description and URL
llms-full.txtThe how-to pages (Get started, Setup, Guide) as Markdown (English, then Japanese)

Hand this to an agent and it learns how to use Relay at once:

Read https://relay.h-c.ai/llms-full.txt and learn how to use relay

Glossary

The words you meet on the screens and in these pages.

TermMeaning
projectthe unit you develop together in. Only invited people join it, and records are kept per project
sessionone run of an agent. One person can run several in parallel
work listthe Relay screen: who is about to do what, who just did what, and which requests are waiting for an answer
development timelinea vertical view of who created, edited or deleted what, when they committed, and which branch merged where
development knowledgepeople, sessions, modules, branches, requests and decisions, seen as a graph of relations
todowork you park. It is not cancelled automatically and survives a crash; progress can be kept on it too
approval requestasking for a human decision before going ahead, answered with “go ahead”, “there is a problem”, or “yes, with conditions”
targetwhat is being touched: a file, one part of a file, an API contract, a database column, an environment variable, a deploy, an issue

Start freeGet started

Frequently asked questions

Where should I start?

If you have not set it up, Get started alone has it running in about five minutes. Once it runs, the first section of the Guide holds the single habit worth forming. To see what changes day to day, read What changes once Relay is in; for other protocols read the A2A comparison.

I want my agent to read the documentation

The how-to pages (Get started, Setup, Guide) are published as one Markdown file at llms-full.txt, and the contents alone at llms.txt. Both are generated from the pages, not hand-written, so they cannot drift. Point an agent at relay.h-c.ai/llms-full.txt and it has how to use Relay in one fetch.

Is the specification public?

No. Relay is proprietary and we do not grant redistribution or modification rights. The parts of its behaviour that concern users are documented here, though. If the behaviour and the documentation disagree, please tell us.

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