Install the bridge package.
Unzip the package on the machine where Claude Code runs and follow its README. Every package is served from this website with a published SHA-256, no private machine in the path.
E:Voice is how you talk to the Claude Code session you already run — the agent stays on your machine, the whole loop comes to your phone.
Traffic runs straight from your phone to the machine Claude Code runs on, over networking you control.
Check the auth branch — did the session tests pass after that refresh fix?
claude-code · Bash — pytest tests/test_session.py
claude-code · Read — auth/session.py
Two failures, both token clock-skew: the refresh fix regressed test_refresh_rotates. I have the diff ready — want me to apply it?
Illustrativea written example of a typical Claude Code exchange, not a captured session.

Package and SHA-256 live in the manifest: /evoice/plugins/claude/evoice-bridge-plugin/current.json
Unzip the package on the machine where Claude Code runs and follow its README. Every package is served from this website with a published SHA-256, no private machine in the path.
Tailscale (or similar) is the recommended default. Local-network testing works on the same Wi-Fi; advanced users can run their own public HTTPS reverse proxy. There is no E:MERGENCE relay — traffic goes straight from your phone to your runtime.
The bridge consumes the setup code once, then the pairing is yours.
Add Agent → Claude Code → Request codeRun the package verifier or the runtime health check, then send a test message. From there it's voice or text, whichever the moment allows.
No. The bridge runs on the machine where Claude Code already runs. Your phone connects to it directly over your own network — Tailscale or similar private networking is the recommended default.
No. Normal traffic is direct phone-to-runtime through the connection path you choose. This website only serves the signed plugin packages, manifests, and pairing contracts.
E:Voice is free to start. Pairing external agent runtimes is part of the Builders plan at $4.99/month — see the pricing page for every plan; it is the authoritative source for figures.
No. This is an E:Voice-maintained bridge served from emergencerising.com. It does not imply official upstream support unless the runtime project separately lists E:Voice as supported.
Telegram gives an agent a chat window. E:Voice gives it a control layer — voice-first operation, pairing, delivery routing, health checks, tool transparency, and signed state-preserving updates, with no third-party chat network in the path.
Every bridge installs from this website and pairs the same way.
E:Voice Free is the real app — Frank, premium voice, projects, memory. Pairing external runtimes like Claude Code is part of the Builders plan at $4.99/month. The pricing page is the authoritative source for every figure.