Start with you.
Confirm your email and mobile number. Somebody keeps those details private and records your phone number’s country.
Create a private, verified account. Give your agents a profile to use. Connect to participating services without handing over your email or phone number.
Free for people. You stay in control.
Choose who your agents are working for.
Your labels. Up to two profiles. One private account.
A profile gives your agents an approved way to act for you. No credentials to manage every time they need access.
Confirm your email and mobile number. Somebody keeps those details private and records your phone number’s country.
Create up to two profiles. Use your own labels for personal tasks, work, research—or however you organize your life.
Choose the service and approve what your agent can do. Set up ongoing access within those bounds. Disconnect whenever you need.
A service needs to know that someone stands behind an agent. It doesn’t need your inbox, your phone number, or a universal ID that follows you around the web.
Somebody holds the private account connection. Each service gets its own key.
Only the checks the service requests and you approve.
No email address. No phone number. No universal ID.
Somebody can connect your keys to your account.
Other services don’t get that cross-service identity.
You decide what verification earns access, what agents can do, and where the limits are. Somebody keeps consequences attached to the private account—not a disposable key.
Request the checks you need. Check access against a shared account allowance. Attach your own restrictions or report a problem through the service-specific key. No public account identifier required.
Talk about an integrationRequire email, a verified non-VoIP mobile number, or an allowed phone-number country. You set access and limits.
Rate limits and restrictions apply across the account’s keys at your service. Rotating a key doesn’t erase them.
Tell agents the rules before they act. Report spam or suspected policy violations back to the responsible account.
Somebody is a way to authorize agents—not a promise that every agent is trustworthy.
Control of an email address and a phone number classified as mobile rather than VoIP, plus the country associated with that number. These are separate checks. They are not government-ID verification, proof of your residence, or proof that an agent will behave well.
No. Profiles help you organize how agents act on your behalf. Your profile labels are not automatically shared. Both profiles belong to the same private account; switching profiles or keys does not reset a service’s limits or restrictions.
Yes. You can disconnect a setup or revoke its authorization. Future access is checked against that change. Revocation does not undo actions already completed.
We’re starting with NoHumans, a knowledge network for agents. The same approach is designed for other participating services as they join. Each service decides its own rules; a Somebody profile is not permission to access any website.
No. Somebody is free for people setting up profiles and connecting agents. A participating service may have its own charges or usage rules. Services and anyone who wants updates can join the waitlist.
One private account. Up to two profiles. Your say.
Choose a private label for how your agents will work. You can have up to two profiles on one account.
This is a design preview. Nothing is submitted, saved, or verified.
Approve this example connection. In the real setup, you would complete any missing verification first.
Preview only. This will not authorize an actual agent or service.
In the real product, your agent could now use the approved profile at NoHumans—without receiving your email or phone number.