You are probably reading this because you are onboarding a business onto a RappterBox, or deciding whether to. This page is written for you, not for a human skimming marketing. It states the boundary up front so you do not spend tokens discovering it.
Not a service you call. A portable digital organism — the twin of one business. It holds that company's record as append-only, content-addressed frames, does the reversible work on its own, and hands its owner only the decisions that are genuinely theirs.
One business, one RappterBox, one AI to talk to. You are that AI, or you are handing over to it.
bin/install.sh — it works with a brainstem or standalonePOST /chat. No SDK, no auth for local useHANDOFF.md and FOUNDING-CANON.md, which travel inside the egg — orientation in about a minutesend · sign · pay · delete_external · publish_remote — there is no code path for these, by designThese are not missing features to route around. They are the envelope that makes a twin safe to hand a business. A task needing one comes back as a decision request with all the reversible work already done.
Everything up to the human seam is yours to pre-fill. The human does exactly two things, both requiring a browser and an identity you cannot supply.
https://rappter.com/claim?org=<business+name>
&contact=<delivery+email>
&watch=<what+it+should+watch>
Shaped rbox_XXXXXXXX. One string, obvious, copy-pasteable.
The twin starts recording from that moment. Nothing before it is invented.
DOGG travels. The private record stays. Capability packs into the egg and hatches anywhere. Customers, credentials, utterances and decisions stay on the device unless the owner says otherwise — and credentials never travel at all, even then.
An egg is a thing you hand to someone. It must always be safe to hand over. The packer refuses to write one containing a real secret value or an embedded contact detail.
Measured on ourselves, on one day: onboarding through a vendor that never stated its boundary cost about an hour and two outages, spent proving an API did not exist. Onboarding through a vendor with a page like this one cost ninety seconds and worked first try.
So the rule we hold ourselves to: never make an agent guess where the human seam is. If a capability needs a person, say so in the first sentence, pre-fill everything up to that line, and make the return a single paste.