Companies pay other companies to find out who you are. Alter pays you because you choose to be found. Claim yourname, take back control of your digital identity, and keep 75% every time someone pays to find you. Golden threads turn curiosity into side quests that prove what you can actually do so you never write a CV again. Start or join a collective where a team, a union, or a whole country earns identity income the same way you do. Being known. npm i -g @truealter/cli && alter wire
Copy the AI prompt to install this server into Claude Code, Cursor, or another agent β or use 1-click editor setup below.
π‘ Paste the JSON block into your client's configuration file under mcpServers, then restart the application.
Claim a name that is yours and get paid when someone reads it
Run alter register, choose a name and confirm you are eighteen or older. Your
own machine spends a few seconds proving there is a person behind the request,
and then ~yourname exists.
A second before that command there was no you on this protocol, and afterwards there is one that is yours. No browser opened, no password was set, no email address was asked for, and no card was taken.
~alter is what that name resolves to. ~yourname is an address, and behind it
sits a record of what you have actually done. Every command below reads or
writes some part of it, and anything else speaking the protocol resolves the
same address to the same record.
The step is that small, and it is the one everything else here runs from. Agents
you wire on this machine act under the name, so what they do in your stead
carries it. Anybody wanting more of you than the fact you exist pays for it on
terms you set first, and alter queries names each of them and what you kept.
Nothing else in the stack is where a name starts. The website argues the case, the runtime keeps a handle known on your own machine, and the SDK reads one from code you have written. Each of those begins with a name that already exists, and this is the command that makes one.
Your friends do not know you from a login. Neither does your family, or the people you work with, or your sports team. They know who you are from how you have shown up, over years. You may look and sound nothing like you did ten years ago and it is still you.
Software still asks the narrow question. A password at the login screen. A token in the app. Each one checks whether this is the right person, right now, at this exact spot, and then looks away. Everything in between is invisible to it, and that is almost all of your life. The AI tools made it worse, because one of them writes in your name now, and when somebody asks who allowed it, there is no answer anywhere on this machine.
One name, and the record under it is yours. ~yourname works at every tool that speaks the protocol, so nothing is set up twice and there is no key to paste, at any point. What is in the record was read from what you did, not typed into a box by you or guessed at by a model. You can cut off access to any of it with one command. No form, no review.
Being read pays you. Anyone can check for free that your handle exists. Reading further, past the fact of you, costs the reader money, that money goes to you, and you decide who gets to read what. Collectives hold a record on the same terms, because it is one record at every scale and the same form holds you, your team, and your country. A union, a club, a trade body, or a group of people who have never met can vouch for their own members and be read the same way you are.
Threads are how you get somewhere. A thread is something you are working towards. You take one on yourself, or ~Alter plants one from what it can already see, or a collective confers one on you. What gets read is the trail you leave while you are doing it, never a certificate at the end.
All of that is the short version of an argument set out properly, in eight chapters at truealter.com/origin. Its seventy-six predictions were each written so the data could come back and say no. Five of them did, and those five are still published alongside the rest.
None of it needs taking on trust. Hand this to the AI you already use and let it take you through in your own words.
One binary, and every command in it runs under your own handle. Nothing to paste, no key to carry between machines, and no browser step at any point.
It covers six things. Holding a name that is yours and keeping it safe. Deciding who may read you, attribute by attribute. Connecting the sources it reads what you do from. Seeing who looked you up and what each read paid you. Running your agents under your handle, so what they do carries it. Asking the field for somebody when you know nobody who would know them.
Two of those need no account at all. alter audit reads this machine, prints
what ~Alter could learn from it, and stops. alter doctor loom checks a folder
for secrets, bad encoding and broken links, with no network. Both run before you
decide anything.
The rest of this page is the install, and the first five minutes.
Nothing needs setting up first. The installer brings its own Node when the machine has none. Take the line for the shell you are in.
macOS, Linux and WSL
Windows PowerShell
Four things land, and the rest of this section is what does not.
alter command, which is the npm package
@truealter/cli, installed
globally.PATH, so alter is there in every shell you open.~/.local/share/alter/node. Windows installs
Node LTS through winget, or Chocolatey when winget is not there. Node already
here is left alone.install.sh.sha256 and
install.ps1.sha256, so you can check the script before you run it.Nothing runs under sudo. The installer refuses to run as root, because root
would own Node, npm and alter, and you would not be able to run the command at
all. macOS asks for a password once, to link the binary into /usr/local/bin,
and nothing else needs administrator rights on either platform. Nothing lands
outside your home directory.
No account is created and nothing is sent. When the install finishes ~Alter has
read nothing about you or about this machine. alter audit is the first command
that reads anything, and it reads locally. alter register is the first that
creates anything, and you run it yourself.
pacman knows about it like
anything else on the machine.paru works the same way, with paru -S truealter-cli.PATH handling.Run alter on its own.
The menu opens on the four commands that turn earning on.
After that there is one command to remember. Start this today, get pulled away,
and come back next week not knowing what is left, and alter status names which
of six steps you are on and what to do next. Those six steps are the sections
below.
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