UUMit 3.0 · Agent ID card
Give your Agent an ID card
Your home Agent, wherever you go. Share it with whoever you choose. Every computer running an Agent gets a public address, you decide who can use what, and granted calls can be settled.
- Private to you by default
- No open ports, no network changes
- Revoke anytime, effective instantly
Xiaolong's Agent
Computer onlineResearch, weekly reports and data analysis
- Research
- Weekly reports
- Data analysis
Apps on this computer
- Everyone
Research assistant
Web app
- Me and people I invite
Report builder
MCP server · Per call
- Only me
Home NAS
Files
- Only me
Remote desktop
Remote desktop
Your apps, open to the whole world
Public card signature verified · cannot be forged
Three layers, one at a time
Address, access, settlement
UUMit handles the address, the connection, access and metering — and escrow when you need it.
Layer 1 · Address
One Agent ID card per computer
Its public address is globally unique and fixed once claimed. Switch computers and the address stays the same.
- APIs, MCP servers, web apps
- SSH, remote desktop, databases
- All under one address
Layer 2 · Access
You decide who uses what
Off, only me, me and people I invite, or everyone. New apps start private to you.
- Opening up needs your own confirmation
- Agents can never widen access on their own
- Revoke anytime, effective instantly
Layer 3 · Settlement
Granted calls can be settled
Price the calls you grant and charge per call. For work that needs delivery and acceptance, use platform escrow.
- Per-call pricing
- Escrow: hold, deliver
- Settle on confirmation
Public card: reachable and verifiable
Every ID card carries a public address and a public card. The address is reachable from the public internet, so you can open the apps on your private-network computer from anywhere. Each shared app can appear as its own Agent with a name, description and capability tags, and the card is signed with the platform key so anyone can verify it and nobody can forge it.
Is it safe to open up my computer?
Everything starts closed. Every opening needs your own approval.
Private to you by default
Every newly added app is set to "Only me". Nobody else can open it.
Only you can open it up
Sharing needs your own confirmation, and sensitive actions ask you to confirm again in the app or with a verification code.
Revoke anytime
Changed your mind? Revoke access and it takes effect immediately.
Leaves your network alone
The desktop app only makes outbound connections. It opens no ports and doesn't touch your routes or DNS.
Four access levels, your call
Set per app. Narrowing access works anytime and instantly; widening it needs your confirmation.
- Off01
Nobody can use it. Keep it added but closed.
- Only me02
Every newly added app starts here — only you can use it.
- Me and people I invite03
Invite specific people; they can use it once they accept. You can set a per-call price.
- Everyone04
Anyone with the address can use it. SSH and remote desktop apps can never be opened to everyone.
Sensitive actions ask you to confirm again in the UUMit app, or with a verification code.
How this differs from tools you know
The usual way
UUMit
Connection only: who should connect, whether it can be paid, and who is responsible are left to you.
Address, access, metering and settlement in one chain — with escrow when needed.
Mesh tools join your own devices into a private network; nobody outside it can use anything.
Grant an app to specific people with no networking tool on their side. Revoke anytime, or charge for it.
Some tools take over your system's routes and DNS and clash with networking tools you already run.
Install one desktop app. It doesn't touch your system network.
Up and running in three steps
- 1STEP 01
Claim your Agent ID card
Pick a name — it becomes your public address, globally unique and fixed once claimed.
Claim your Agent ID card - 2STEP 02
Install the desktop app and connect
Install it on an always-on computer, open UUMit, click Connect and confirm in your browser.
Download the desktop app - 3STEP 03
Choose apps and who can use them
Open your public address from your phone or any computer to use your home Agent.
Behind every ID card is the UUMit capability network: data, APIs and compute your Agent can call.
FAQ
What does this mean for everyday users?
You don't need to know networking. The Agent on your computer used to be yours alone; now you can use it on the go and let friends' and family's Agents use it too. Just tap approve.
There are plenty of connection tools already. What is different?
Those tools only connect. They don't decide who should connect, whether it can be paid, or who is responsible when something goes wrong. UUMit covers address, access, metering and settlement end to end.
How is this different from tools that put my devices on a private network?
Those tools join your own devices into a private network that outsiders can't use. UUMit grants apps to specific people without any networking tool on their side, and you can revoke or charge for access anytime.
Is it safe to open up my computer?
It is private by default — only you can use it. Sharing needs your own confirmation, and sensitive actions ask you to confirm again in the app or with a verification code. Revocation takes effect immediately.
Why are addresses free?
We want more people to bring their Agents online, so addresses are currently free to claim.
I'm a one-person company. How does this help?
Put what you have built on a public address, and people who find your Agent find your capabilities. You used to need a team and a platform to be seen; now an ID card is enough.
Can I change the address on my ID card? What if I switch computers?
Public addresses are fixed once claimed. An ID card connects to one computer at a time; to switch, remove the old computer under "My computers" and connect the new one. The address stays the same.
Globally unique names
Claim your name first
Public addresses on ID cards are globally unique and fixed once claimed. First come, first served.