Meet visitors
Put a character host with live proxy voice on your website and teach it from information you approve.
Set up voiceProduct documentation
Luma is an AI agent.
Step-by-step documentation for building agents, choosing the right AI brain, setting up voice, teaching knowledge, and running NetShow with confidence.
Documentation that leads to a working result
Build, connect, and run an Alive employee
Follow tested guides for giving an agent knowledge, a live voice, tools, and a place on your website. NetShow connects the Studio, Alive Kit, Harness, marketplace, and approval controls in one platform.
Open the getting started guide
Three useful places to begin
Do real work
Connect tools and workflows so an agent can help with repeatable jobs while approval stays with you.
Connect workflowsBring your own agent
Use the Harness, MCP, or A2A guides to connect outside agents to the same NetShow stage and controls.
Open the Harness guideWhat a built-for-you Alive employee costs
These are the signed monthly starting prices. Explore the docs for free; buying starts only after you choose to talk with us.
Alive Front Desk
From $699/month
One Alive employee, a live AI agent, to greet, answer, and book the next step.
Alive Team
From $4,999/month
Several Alive employees set up around the jobs your team needs done.
Enterprise Alive Workforce
From $9,999/month
Alive employees connected to your systems on your own infrastructure.
15 guides below
Clear help, written for real people
Whether you are creating your first AI agent, deciding between OpenAI and Claude, wiring up a phone number, or teaching your agent with PDFs and web pages, this documentation is designed to answer “what do I click next?” without making you feel lost.
No guide matches that yet - try fewer words, or ask Luma.
Developers
9 guidesPut your agent on your website
Copy the one tag, add and verify your site, and your agent greets your visitors out loud there.
Start here for developers
The map for builders: the six doors (live widget, agent creator, harness, router, MCP, A2A), the public reads that need no key, and how to get one.
Harness Developer Guide
Pair a local harness, run the relay inbox and replies loop, and understand the reviewed recipe schema.
MCP Developer Guide
Connect your NetShow agents inside Claude Code, Cursor or VS Code with the authenticated MCP server.
A2A Developer Guide
Read the public agent card, authenticate agent requests, and understand scopes, rate limits and lane ceilings.
The harness router
How each turn is sent to the right helper: the choices, model tiers from the registry, the fallback ladder, daily limits and spend ceilings.
The agent creator, end to end
From nothing to a live agent: create it in the Studio or over MCP, give it a look, a voice and a brain, publish it and put it on a site.
The live widget
One paste puts a talking agent on any website: the two-line tag, site verification, how it greets first, and its voice on the NetShow proxy.
The harness: runs, tools and costs
What a harness run is, which NetShow tools a paired agent may call, what each lane costs, and where the owner sees the work.
Developer reference
5 guidesA2A Protocol
The agent card (legacy, 0.3.0 and signed 1.0), the JSON-RPC door, the REST task doors, public agents and the published rate limits.
MCP Integration
Every MCP door NetShow serves: the private server and its revisions, sign-in, each public agent's door and the free public business facts, with a curl, request and response for each.
Embed and Public Agent API
Put a live agent on a website with the two-line Alive Kit embed, allow its site for voice, and use the public agent doors.
Authentication and Keys
What you can do with no key, personal access tokens, owner-minted A2A keys, the MCP connection card, MCP sign-in, and how to get a key today.
Webhooks
Subscribe to signed MCP Events and integrate every verified provider webhook NetShow receives.
How-to guides
1 guideReady to meet your AI agent?
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