Natura puts AI agents on your finger: Interface ring takes voice commands

Talking to an agent usually means opening an app. With Interface, a request starts on your index finger: pair the ring with your phone, hold the button with your thumb, speak, and release it. The device also tracks health metrics.

The same agents. The ring works with NatureOS. The Mac app connects local agents and manages their access to the computer, while the iPhone app shows progress and lets you continue the conversation. The NatureOS catalog has 145 agents, including coding agents Claude Code and Codex. Connection requirements and pricing depend on the provider, and some require local setup.

Natura founder Carlo Ferraris uses Claude Code for work tasks and is testing tinyNature. He says this agent can display information on a computer and turn on lights.

One-button recording. A double press starts a long recording, and another press stops it. Ferraris says Interface can store up to 2 hours of meeting recordings without syncing with a phone. Connected agents then produce a transcript and summary, and NatureOS displays notes, decisions, and next steps.

Natura claims 6–12 days of battery life and a 100-minute charge time. The company calculated its estimate of 13 hours of continuous recording from power consumption, without audio transmission or a full battery-life test.

For early access, Natura offers a waitlist on the Interface page. In the GamesBeat interview, the company described a free plan and a $9 monthly subscription. Natura promises to show the ring's final price and purchase timeline before payment.

Sources: [TechCrunch, Oct 8, 2026](https://techcrunch.com/2026/10/08/naturas-smart-ring-puts-ai-agents-on-your-finger), official Natura Interface and NatureOS pages, and the GamesBeat interview with Carlo Ferraris dated Oct 8, 2026.

Preorders are expected in November 2026, and Natura plans to ship to early buyers in January 2027.