AI Agents Gateway

Your agents browse through your connection — not a data center's.

AI Agents Gateway is a small program you install on your own Windows or Mac computer. It lets your AI agents send their web traffic out through your home internet connection, the way a person sitting at your desk would — without giving any agent control of your computer.

Why it exists

Websites treat traffic from cloud servers differently from traffic from a home connection. Agents that run in a data center get blocked, challenged, or shown a different version of the site. When an agent's traffic exits through your own machine, it arrives the way your own browsing does — because it is your connection.

How it works

  1. Install it. One installer for Windows or Mac. It checks your machine first and tells you plainly if anything it needs is missing — it never half-installs.
  2. Run the setup wizard. Enter the activation key from your plan, then choose who may connect: one specific agent, or a shared tunnel for agents you give keys to. For each agent you name it and enter its address.
  3. Hand your agent its instruction. The wizard writes the connect instruction for you — what it does, the gateway address, and the agent's key. You copy it into a command prompt, or upload it as a file into a chatbot. You never edit a config file.

That is the whole setup. The gateway only listens. It never reaches out to an agent, never discovers agents on its own, and never configures one by itself — an agent can connect only after you hand it the instruction.

The boundary, in plain terms

Website traffic only.
The gateway passes web traffic (ports 80 and 443). It gives an agent no access to your files, your other programs, or the rest of your home network, and it refuses connections aimed at private or local addresses.
Keys, per agent.
Each agent gets its own key, which behaves like an API key: connect once, stay connected, reconnect automatically after a network bump. Keys are stored only as hashes — the key itself is never kept on your machine and never reaches the websites the agent visits.
You hold the switches.
Pause all access with one control. Revoke any agent's key at any time — revoking closes that agent's live connections too, within about a second.
An activity log you can read.
Every connection is logged: who connected, where to, and what the gateway decided. The log holds no browsing content.

Built on the Poppy format — deliberately, and early

AI Agents Gateway is built on the Poppy format for its configuration: one small, readable file on your machine holds the gateway's limits and mode, so a change is a file edit, never a rebuild. We adopted the Poppy standard early, on purpose, because a gateway you can inspect is a gateway you can trust. We are an early adopter of the Poppy format, and the product carries that claim plainly: the format is part of how this gateway stays understandable to the person who owns the machine.

Early access

The Windows and Mac installers are built. Plans and downloads open with early access, in small waves, so every new gateway gets a human look before it goes live. Write to [email protected] to join the first wave.