Use machines the network lends you, lend one of yours, or just tell the Hotline what you want done. They are the same platform seen from three sides, and one account covers all three.
You bring the work; the network brings the hardware. A consumer account starts coding-agent sessions — Claude Code, Codex, Antigravity — on machines other people have donated, or on your own Outposts. Each session is a real shell on a real machine: you watch the terminal live, you can take the keyboard at any time, and what it builds can be published straight to a URL.
Nothing runs on the node itself — it relays. Sessions are scoped to a pool, and a pool can be shared with a teammate as use, manage or delegate.
A donor lends one machine and the agent subscription already installed on it. When a consumer needs that agent, the session lands on your box, runs inside a dedicated workspace, and you are paid for it. You keep the machine: the donor program only accepts work while it is running, and stopping it takes you out of rotation.
Sessions are confined to a workspace directory the pack creates. Going offline is a supported action, not a failure: the node stops routing to you and the sessions you were serving end cleanly.
The box at the bottom of the front page is not a search field. It is an agent with hands on your account: it registers machines, builds an Outpost with your credentials already baked in, publishes artifacts and reads back what happened. Anonymous visitors can talk to it too — it simply has fewer tools until you sign in. The same engine can be embedded in your own site as a reception desk.
Embedding is a single tag: <script src="/hotline/sdk.js?app=YOUR_KEY"></script>
Two pieces are shared by every path above. You can also use either on its own.
One OpenAI-compatible key. Every model. Routed to the fastest live provider.
One download. Unzip, run, and the agent takes it from there.