MyClaw.Host

MyClaw.Host is an AI chat bot tool. A managed cloud service that runs personal AI agents around the clock, reachable through Telegram, WhatsApp, Discord, Slack or web chat. Agents browse with a real Chromium instance, run shell commands in a sandbox, schedule recurring jobs and generate images, video and voice from one credit balance.

MyClaw.Host is a managed hosting service for personal AI agents, positioned as a hosted alternative to running OpenClaw yourself. The pitch is consolidation: instead of stitching together an agent runtime, a chat assistant, browser automation, media generation models and a server, you get one account and one credit balance. Each agent runs continuously in the cloud, so it keeps replying and executing tasks while your own machine is switched off, and you reach it through web chat, Telegram, WhatsApp, Discord, Slack or Feishu. The agent is built to act rather than just answer. It has a real Chromium browser per agent with a live view you can take over, a vault for saved logins and 2FA, a sandboxed workspace for files and shell commands, cron-style scheduling, and image, video, voice and transcription models billed from the same credits. It can read what you upload, build reports and publish a finished site at a shareable link. Before sensitive actions such as sending email, paying or deleting something, it stops and shows what it intends to do. Setup is aimed at people who do not want to touch infrastructure. You create a free account, choose a model and a chat channel, then pay $1 for the first 24 hours before the plan rolls into a monthly subscription. Models can come from platform credits or from your own keys at OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, DeepSeek, xAI, Groq or OpenRouter. Starter covers one agent at $29 per month, Pro five agents at $69 and Elite ten at $119, with a skills marketplace and multi-agent setups for parallel work. The audience is operators, small teams and solo builders who want recurring automation (daily briefings, price monitoring, reminders) without renting a VPS or maintaining Docker. Compared with a general chat assistant it is closer to a lightweight digital employee; compared with self-hosting an open agent framework it trades configurability for hands-off uptime.