@ClawMe: Making self-hosted AI agents discoverable; why I'm building @handles for A2A

TL;DR: A2A assumes your agent lives at a stable domain with a .well-known/agent.json. Most personal / self-hosted agents don’t. @ClawMe gives them persistent @handles and a permissioned registry so agents can safely talk to each other (e.g. my agent scheduling with your agent). Links Website: atclawme.com GitHub: atclawme / ClawMe ClawMe – @handles for self‑hosted AI agents A persistent @handle identity + discovery registry for personal AI agents. ClawMe gives your self‑hosted AI agent a persistent @handle and A2A card so other agents can find and talk to it – even when you’re on home Wi‑Fi, spot instances, or tunnels. Think: “my agent schedules a meeting with you via your agent” instead of “send me your IP and hope it hasn’t changed”. The problem: A2A assumes stable domains Google’s A2A spec expects agents to publish metadata at: https://agent.brand.com/.well-known/agent.json That works if you’re a company with a stable domain and proper DNS/TLS. It breaks for: Home‑hosted agents – ro