Crews of specialist agents that negotiate the work between themselves — delegating, reporting back, and sailing missions long after you close the tab. Hosted. Nothing to install, no fleet of Mac Studios to keep humming.
Every agent is a configured specialist: a name, a model, a soul written in prose, and operating instructions. You grant it capabilities — which servers it may shell into, which peers it may call, which skills it may use. Then it works like a colleague: spawning subagents, messaging peers, and reporting results back to whoever called it.
A mission isn't a conversation. It resumes on a schedule, wakes on an inbound event, keeps a todo list you both edit, and survives a restart on our side rather than yours. A transcript is not two parties talking — it interleaves your messages, the agent's replies, tool calls with their arguments and results, peer messages, subagent reports, and system events.
Sweep done. edge-2 is at 88% disk — I've opened a todo and set a reminder to prune logs Thursday if it climbs past 92%.
Install a skill and every agent that uses it writes sharper answers. Install a memory upgrade and long missions stop losing the thread. Install a crew and you go from a blank agent to a full team, doctrine and all. The catalog keeps growing, and adding the newest thing in it takes the same one click as the first.
Every listing shows you exactly what installing it gives an agent before you commit — no config file to hand-edit, no restart to schedule. Confirm, and it's live for your crew's next session. Outgrow a plugin later and swapping it is the same one click as adding it was.
Browse the marketplace →A crew running long missions means capable inference available around the clock. Self-hosting that means real hardware, kept powered, kept updated, kept online — and it still stops the moment the machine does. Here you create an account and start. The platform runs the agents, the scheduling, the retries and the sandbox. You bring an API key and nothing else.
OpenClaw is free, open source, and genuinely private — your machine, your data, no vendor. If that is the deciding factor, take it, and we mean that. What follows is what tends to break when one assistant on one laptop becomes several agents doing real work.
We charge for the platform — the runtime, the scheduling, the sandbox, the metering. Your model provider bills you directly for tokens at their price. We don't resell inference.
Create an account, add your model key, and write your first agent's soul. The rest of the crew can arrive in one click.