ClawDaddy

ClawDaddy is an online tool. Managed hosting for autonomous AI agents. ClawDaddy deploys OpenClaw or Hermes Agent on a private, root-access VPS through a chat concierge, with 200+ models, token credit equal to the plan fee, messaging channel integrations and 24/7 monitoring.

ClawDaddy is a managed hosting service for autonomous AI agents. It provisions a private cloud server and installs either OpenClaw or Hermes Agent (by Nous Research), handling the parts that normally stop people at the terminal: Docker containers, gateway pairing, security hardening, model keys and ongoing updates. The whole setup runs through a chat conversation with a concierge agent, so a working deployment does not require touching SSH or a configuration file. The pitch is aimed at people who want a persistent agent rather than a chat window. Typical jobs listed by the vendor include customer support replies, competitor monitoring, content drafting, code review, KPI reporting and CRM or workflow automation. Each account can run multiple agents, priced per agent, and every instance is a full VPS with its own public IPv4 address, a managed firewall, root access and an optional free subdomain on clawdaddy.run for web hosting. Runtimes connect to messaging channels such as Telegram, Slack, Discord, WhatsApp, Signal, Teams and iMessage, so the agent is reached from apps people already use. Plans are tiered by compute rather than by seats. A 3-day trial costs $9.9 and then rolls into a monthly subscription, with Basic, Pro and Max tiers scaling from 2 vCPU and 4 GB RAM up to 8 vCPU and 16 GB RAM. The distinguishing billing detail is that the full plan fee returns as token credit (for example $49 buys $60 of monthly credit), and that credit covers GPT models, while Claude, Gemini and other providers need top-up credit. Yearly billing is offered at a discount, and cancellation is described as unconditional. ClawDaddy sits between raw self-hosting and general assistants such as ChatGPT or Claude. It is more expensive than a bare VPS plus API keys, but it removes the maintenance burden, and unlike a vendor chat account the agent lives on infrastructure the customer controls, including root and a dedicated IP. It is a reasonable fit for solo builders and small teams who want an always-on agent without an ops workload, less so for anyone who prefers to own the stack or needs a provider that is not tied to a single hosting company.