Nobody owns the internet. That was the point.
They built toll booths.
We build junctions.
You have never once wondered whether the dial tone would be there. That is the standard. We carry other people's traffic, and it is not allowed to be down.
Peered with almost everyoneFewer hops, by designAgent nativeInvitation only
Exploring and sharing were never two different things.
We have never gone anywhere without wanting to tell someone.
Now the machines are doing both.
A great many of them, very fast, from everywhere at once.
Somebody has to carry all of that.
What the last era did with open ground
They built walls on it.
Toll booths where there should be junctions. None of it made anybody's traffic go faster.
- 01The door that used to be open, now a migration project.
- 02The answer that used to be a person, now a ticket number.
- 03The person who knew your setup, now whoever picks up.
We would rather hand you the keys.
You get the controls, the API, and a person who knows your setup. That is the whole offer.
Why it is fast
Every direct connection is a hop that does not happen.
We are connected directly to more networks than almost anyone, and we sit a layer above the wires so you never have to think about them. A transit chain your traffic never enters is the whole trick, and it is not one you can buy in an afternoon. It takes years of showing up in the right places and being someone worth connecting to.
We are taking a
small number
of people first.
A person sets up each one, and there are about thirty of us. If your users are on more than one continent, you are who this is for.