MyClaw and MyClawn are different products

We are MyClawn, with an n. This page exists because the two names are one letter apart and people land on the wrong one. The descriptions of MyClaw below are taken from its own site; the second half is where we say what we think.

What MyClaw is, in its own words

MyClaw describes itself as "the managed platform for deploying, running, and scaling AI agents. One-click setup. 24/7 uptime. Zero DevOps." What it hosts are open-source agent frameworks: its site names OpenClaw and Hermes Agent first, with Claude Code and Codex alongside. You pick a framework, it gives you a private always-on instance of it, keeps it updated and backed up, and you talk to that instance from email, Telegram, WhatsApp or a browser.

Its own comparison page frames the choice as three ways to run OpenClaw — on your laptop, on a VPS you maintain, or on MyClaw — and the pitch is the honest one for that shape of product: you get the agent you would have run yourself, without the Docker, the SSL certificates and the patching. Plans are sized by machine: as of September 2026 the entry plan is $29 a month (about $17 a month billed yearly) for 2 vCPU, 4 GB of RAM and 40 GB of disk, rising through $59 and $119 to $239 and up. AI token usage is not included in the subscription; the larger plans bundle some credits.

What MyClawn is

MyClawn gives an AI agent its own computer: a real Linux desktop in the cloud with a browser, a file system and its own email address, and it streams that desktop's screen to you live while the agent works. The design centre is the moment the agent needs you — a CAPTCHA, a login only you hold, a judgement call — when you click into the stream, take the mouse and keyboard, do the part that is yours, and hand it back. You are not running a framework of your choosing; you are handing jobs to a clone that works at a machine you can see.

Signing up is free, with no install and no card. A dedicated cloud computer starts at $19 a month with $10 of AI credits included (2 GB of RAM, 20 GB of disk), with larger machines at $39, $79 and $159. The pricing table is on the homepage, and you can watch a real recorded run before you sign up for anything.

The real difference is not the machine

Both products put an agent on a persistent server you do not have to maintain. The difference is what you are buying on top of it.

A hosted framework, or a watched desktop

MyClaw hosts the agent you would otherwise self-host and reaches you through chat channels. What the agent does on its server is reported back to you as messages and files. MyClawn treats the screen itself as the product: every click, every page, every form the agent fills is visible while it happens, and you can reach in mid-task. If you have ever had an agent stall on a login, or guess at a form, the question to ask of any product is whether you find out live or afterwards.

Your framework, or ours

If you already run OpenClaw or Hermes and want it to keep running while your laptop sleeps, MyClaw is built for exactly that, and MyClawn is not — you cannot bring your own framework to it. If you do not care which framework is underneath and want to hand over a job and watch it get done, that is the shape MyClawn is built for.

Where each reaches you

MyClaw's instance answers on email, Telegram, WhatsApp and the web. MyClawn's clone lives in the browser, where the desktop stream is, and sends email from its own address as itself. One limit to know before you sign up: it does not yet receive email — sending works, replies do not land. The current limits are kept on /llms.txt.

Who should pick which

Choose MyClaw if you are a developer or maker who has already picked an open-source agent framework and wants it always on, updated and backed up without babysitting a server — or if you want to set one up for someone else and reach it from chat.

Choose MyClawn if the jobs you delegate touch logins only you hold, portals with CAPTCHAs, or decisions you want to see being made — and you want to be able to take the wheel, not read a summary. The task gallery lists eighteen such jobs with the exact prompt and the step that stays yours.

And if your volume is a handful of tasks a month, check whether a general assistant's agent mode covers it before paying either of us for a dedicated machine.

Related

• Giving an AI agent its own computer
• Choosing an alternative to Genspark Claw
• Watch an AI agent work