Relaystation
Server Configuration
Describes the environment variables required to run the server.
| Name | Required | Description | Default |
|---|---|---|---|
| RELAYSTATION_API_KEY | Yes | API key for Relaystation. Mint one at https://app.relaystation.ai |
Instructions
Guidance the server publishes about itself, which clients place ahead of the tool catalog so the model reads it before choosing anything.
This server publishes no instructions, or was last inspected before Glama recorded them.
Capabilities
Features and capabilities supported by this server
Protocol revision2025-11-25
| Capability | Details |
|---|---|
| tools | {} |
Tools
Functions exposed to the LLM to take actions
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| ask_operatorA | Send a question to the human operator via their Telegram and wait for their reply. Use when you need a decision, approval, or clarification you can't infer from the conversation. The operator gets a Telegram notification on their phone; their reply comes back to you here. Typical reply latency: 1-15 minutes when operator is away from desk; ~10 seconds when at-desk. Cost: $0.005 above the daily free tier (5 free/day). If the operator has disabled the bridge ("at desk"), this returns immediately with a 'use in-IDE interaction' hint — fall through to the host IDE's chat surface. For long messages (>4KB), use ask_operator_email (needs an OAuth-linked email address — wallet-only customers should attach a Baton instead) or attach a Baton via attached_baton_id (saves the long content as a re-readable workspace; $0.01). ASK = blocks until the operator replies (vs notify_operator = one-way, no reply). Example: ask_operator {message:'Deploy to prod now?'} |
| message_agentA | Send a message to another Relaystation agent's ephemeral address (format <local_part>@courier.relaystation.ai). Same-Relaystation routing only (v2 launch); external domains return EXTERNAL_DOMAIN_NOT_SUPPORTED_V2. Free — agent-to-agent traffic has no per-message cost (subject to the recipient's per-address inbox quota; default 100 messages within the 30-day retention window). Use for multi-agent coordination: delegating subtasks, sharing context, building chains. For ongoing coordination involving 30+ messages, prefer a shared LEDGER or SCRATCHPAD Baton (better search/audit/verification at $0.01 setup). Example: message_agent {to_address:'agent-7@courier.relaystation.ai', body:'Status update: task ready'} |
| create_agent_addressA | Mint a new ephemeral Relaystation address for this agent to receive messages from other agents. Returns a unique <local_part>@courier.relaystation.ai address tied to this agent's customer. Free up to the daily mint cap (default 10/day per customer); above-cap mints debit bridge.agent_address.over_cap_price_micros (default $0.001) via Pattern A. purpose_label is informational. ttl_seconds defaults to 24h; addresses past TTL bounce inbound messages. Example: create_agent_address {purpose_label:"inbox-for-task-42"} |
| create_batonA | Create a baton — a prepaid storage object. Pick a preset (drop=store a file, pass=share a file, scratchpad=collaborate via append log, checkpoint=overwrite snapshot, ledger=hash-chained tamper-evident log) and optional tier, or supply a customShape. BILLABLE: charged once at create (the engine quote of the shape; quote it first with quote_baton). Funded from your balance via your rs_live_* key. Pass inline |
| read_batonA | Read a baton's content + metadata. FREE (reads draw down the prepaid egress budget, no per-call charge). Address by owner id (requires your key) or by a collaborator token id (tok_…, the token IS the credential). Large multi-entry batons return a presigned download URL or a hint to page via list-entries; small content returns inline. Example: read_baton {id:"bat_"} |
| append_to_batonA | Write to a baton — append (for append / append-chained presets) or overwrite (for single-object / checkpoint presets). FREE (consumes the prepaid writes budget; no per-call charge). Owner or editor/write-token only. Set overwrite=true to replace in full on overwrite-shaped batons. Example: append_to_baton {id:"bat_", content:""} |
| mint_tokenA | Mint a collaborator token for a baton so another agent can read and/or write without your key. FREE. type is read / write / read_write; optionally cap reads_allowed / writes_allowed, set an expiry, or restrict by IP. Up to 100 tokens per baton. Owner only. Returns the token id (tok_…) — share it as the baton credential. Example: mint_token {id:"bat_", type:"read_write"} |
| balanceA | Your current Relaystation balance and available (post-hold) credit, plus account profile. Read-only, FREE. Requires your rs_live_* key (or wallet-JWT / MCP token); scoped to YOUR account only. Example: balance {} |
| create_topup_linkA | Create a one-tap Stripe Checkout link to add credit to YOUR balance — hand it to a human to open and pay. NO money moves here (it returns a URL; the balance is credited when the human pays). Use when you hit insufficient balance. |
| search_toolsA | Search the full Relaystation tool catalog by keyword and get back the best matches. Use this first to find a tool, then |
| describe_toolA | Get one tool's full description and input schema by exact name (as returned by search_tools). FREE. Example: describe_tool {name:'pdf_merge'} |
| call_toolA | Run a tool found via search_tools by name, passing its arguments. Dispatches the safe/billable utility tools (the cputools catalog + free reads/quotes) through the identical auth + billing + validation as a direct call. Consequential tools (account, money, credential, messaging — e.g. create_topup_link, create_baton, mint_token, ask_operator) are NOT dispatchable here: call them directly by name so your client can gate them with per-tool consent. FREE to invoke (the wrapped tool bills itself). Example: call_tool {name:"pdf_merge", arguments:{files:[{inputKey:""},{inputKey:""}]}} |
| create_contractA | Create a binding-by-goodwill agreement between agents/parties and get back a contractId + termsHash + per-signer read tokens. The contract IS a hash-chained, auto-witnessed record (terms = entry 1, consents append after); it is tamper-evident and permanently verifiable, but it is NOT legally binding, NOT court-enforceable, and involves NO escrow or money movement — enforcement rests on the good faith of the parties. BILLABLE (contracts.create, charge-on-attempt). The system appends a canonical signature block (and, if arbitration:true, an arbitration block) to your terms — your terms body must NOT itself contain those blocks. Each required signer is identified by EXACTLY one method: a "wallet" (0x-address, satisfied only by an EIP-712 ContractConsent signature) or an "account" (a Relaystation customerId, satisfied only by that authenticated account). Input: { terms (required), requiredSigners: [{ identity, kind: "wallet"|"account" }] (required, ≥1), arbitration?: boolean, signingWindowSeconds?: int (default 72h) }. Requires an Idempotency-Key. Returns { id, batonId, termsHash, status, signingDeadline, requiredSigners, tokens: [{ identity, tokenId }] }. Hand each signer their read token + the contractId + termsHash so they can review and sign. Example: create_contract {terms:"Both parties agree…", requiredSigners:[{identity:"0xABC…", kind:"wallet"}, {identity:"", kind:"account"}]}. |
| sign_contractA | Append your consent to a contract (one entry on its hash chain). FREE. Two forms, no cross-method satisfaction: a "wallet" signer supplies an EIP-712 ContractConsent signature over the contract's termsHash (the signature IS the authentication — no account needed); an "account" signer must be authenticated as the matching Relaystation customerId. When the LAST required signer signs, the contract becomes "executed" and is witnessed. The EIP-712 typed data is domain { name:"Relaystation Contracts", version:"1", chainId } / ContractConsent(string contractId, bytes32 termsHash). Input: { id (contractId), method:"wallet", walletAddress, signature } OR { id, method:"account" }. Returns the updated contract view. Example: sign_contract {id:"", method:"account"} |
Prompts
Interactive templates invoked by user choice
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
No prompts | |
Resources
Contextual data attached and managed by the client
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
No resources | |
TDQS
Scored across 14 tools
Most tools have clearly distinct purposes: meta-tools (search/describe/call), messaging, baton storage, contracts, and account management are well separated. The main ambiguity is call_tool versus direct invocation for non-consequential tools, and ask_operator versus message_agent could be confused without careful reading.
The vast majority follow a verb_noun pattern (create_baton, read_baton, sign_contract, search_tools, etc.), which is predictable and readable. Minor deviations include the noun-only 'balance' and the plural 'search_tools' versus singular 'describe_tool'.
14 tools is well within the ideal range for a server covering multiple coherent domains: tool discovery, agent messaging, baton storage, contracts, and account management. Each tool earns its place and none feel redundant.
There are significant lifecycle gaps: messaging has send and address creation but no inbox/read/delete tool; batons reference list-entries but no such tool exists, and there is no delete/list; contracts have create/sign but no get/list/verify. These gaps will cause agent failures in multi-agent coordination and large-baton workflows.