We install, secure, and maintain your OpenClaw agent end to end. It triages your inbox, runs your calendar, and handles workflows around the clock. You get the leverage — we handle the hardening, the monitoring, and the fixes before you notice anything broke.
The framework is open source. The security gaps, the runaway token costs, and the 2am breakages are not. Here's what self-installs hit — and what we take off your plate.
A short call: your tools, your workflows, what you want the agents to own. We map the 5 skills and 5 agent identities to your actual work.
We stand it up on a hardened host — sandbox, firewall, OAuth middleware, least-privilege, kill switch — and configure every agent with clean security boundaries.
We monitor it 24/7, watch token spend, ship updates, and fix drift. Your agent stays an employee, not a maintenance burden.
Protection isn't a setting we toggle — it's how we build. This is the part a technical buyer should interrogate, so here's exactly what we do.
Each agent runs contained. A compromised workflow can't reach the rest of the system.
Credentials sit behind a broker. The agent acts on your behalf without ever holding raw keys.
Every identity gets the minimum scope it needs — nothing more, granted explicitly.
One action revokes access and stops every agent. You're never locked out of your own system.
A one-time setup acquires the system. The recurring Care plan is where the real value lives — it's what keeps the agent secure, current, and working long after launch.
This is the spine of the service. Without Care, an OpenClaw deployment slowly rots — drift, version gaps, cost creep, stale security. With it, you have a maintained system, not a one-time setup that decays.
Pick a time and answer a few questions. Your answers reach me before the call, so we skip the discovery and get straight to your setup. No pitch deck — a working demo of a live, hardened OpenClaw.
An MIT-licensed open-source always-on AI agent framework (created by Peter Steinberger; now under an independent foundation, with OpenAI backing as of Feb 2026, and still open source). It runs 24/7, wakes on a schedule, triages email, manages your calendar, drafts replies, and acts across your connected tools.
No. The whole point is that you don't touch the setup, the hardening, or the maintenance. You get a working assistant; we own the engineering.
It's hardened from day one — sandboxed agents, OAuth middleware so the bot never holds raw credentials, least-privilege defaults, and an instant kill switch. Security is how we build it, not a feature we bolt on.
One action revokes all access and stops every agent. Least-privilege scoping means even a misbehaving workflow can only touch what it was explicitly granted.
That's the Care plan: monitoring, version updates, token-cost control, drift fixes, and workflow tuning. It's why a managed deployment stays healthy where a self-install slowly decays.
You can — it's open source. But the cost isn't the framework; it's the security gaps you can't see, the token bills, the breakages, and the hours of upkeep. We charge for removing all of that.