MyClawn

Things to hand your AI agent today

Your clone has a real desktop in the cloud: its own Chrome, its own files, its own email address. These are jobs it does there while you watch the screen — and every one says where you take over, because some steps are yours: the login only you hold, the submit that carries your name. Each card has the exact prompt. Run it, or copy it.

Honest limits: it sends mail from its own address but does not receive replies yet, so the prompts ask people to answer you. Nothing here is fire-and-forget by design — the point is that you can watch.

Research that needs real pages open

Shortlist suppliers into a spreadsheet

Find five suppliers of recycled kraft paper bags that ship to Austria. Put company, website, minimum order quantity and a contact email into a spreadsheet and tell me when it is ready.
What it does on its computer
  • Searches, opens each supplier site in its own Chrome, reads the product and MOQ pages.
  • Builds the sheet in LibreOffice on its desktop — you can watch the cells fill in.
  • Reports back in chat with the file on its machine.
Where you come in

Usually nothing. If a wholesaler hides prices behind a trade login only you hold, take over, sign in, hand it back.

Compare one product across shops

Compare the price of the Brother HL-L2445DW printer on Amazon.de, Geizhals and the manufacturer shop. Note the price, shipping cost and delivery time for each and tell me the cheapest delivered.
What it does on its computer
  • Opens each shop, finds the exact model, reads delivery terms rather than guessing.
  • Answers with a short table and which one wins once shipping is included.
Where you come in

Nothing — unless a shop throws a CAPTCHA, which you solve in the live screen in a few seconds.

Summarise competitors’ pricing pages

Open the pricing pages of Notion, Coda and Slite. Write me a one-page comparison of their tiers, what each includes, and any limits on seats or storage.
What it does on its computer
  • Reads the live pricing pages, not a stale summary — including the fine print under the tables.
  • Writes the comparison as a document on its desktop and pastes the summary into chat.
Where you come in

Nothing.

Find conferences and their CFP deadlines

Find conferences about developer tooling in Europe in the next six months. Put name, city, dates, CFP deadline and link into a spreadsheet, sorted by CFP deadline.
What it does on its computer
  • Works through event listings and the conferences’ own sites for the CFP page.
  • Keeps the sheet on its machine so you can ask it to update the list next month.
Where you come in

Nothing.

Build a lead list from imprints

Build a list of 30 marketing agencies in Vienna. For each: name, website, rough team size, and the contact address from their imprint page. Spreadsheet, please.
What it does on its computer
  • Finds the agencies, opens each site, reads the imprint (Impressum) for the real address.
  • Fills the sheet as it goes — thirty tabs of work you do not have to open.
Where you come in

Decide who to contact. Sending is the next task down.

Group app-store complaints

Read the most recent 50 reviews of our app on the Google Play Store (link: <paste>) and group the complaints into themes with a count and one quoted example each.
What it does on its computer
  • Scrolls the real reviews page, reads them in full, sorts them into themes.
  • Gives you the counts and quotes in chat.
Where you come in

Paste the link. Nothing else.

Outreach from its own address

Ask three suppliers for a quote

Write to the three best suppliers from our spreadsheet from your own email address. Ask for a quote for 2,000 units delivered to Vienna, and ask them to reply to me at <your address>. Show me each mail in Sent.
What it does on its computer
  • Writes and sends each mail as itself — a real address, a real Sent folder you can open in the app.
  • Asks them to answer to your address, because replies to the clone’s inbox are not delivered yet.
Where you come in

Read the drafts in Sent mail if you want to check tone first: tell it to draft, then send.

Mail you a morning brief

Read the front pages of derstandard.at, orf.at and the Financial Times. Send me a ten-line brief of what matters for a small software company to <your address>.
What it does on its computer
  • Opens the three sites on its desktop and reads the actual front pages.
  • Sends the brief from its own address to yours.
Where you come in

Nothing. Ask again tomorrow, or tell it what to leave out.

Follow up with people you met

Here are four names and companies from the meetup last night: <paste>. Find a contact address for each, and send a short, specific follow-up from your address mentioning what we talked about: <paste notes>. Ask them to reply to me.
What it does on its computer
  • Finds the addresses, writes four different mails, sends them, and shows you the Sent folder.
Where you come in

Give it the names and your notes. Ask for drafts first if the relationship matters.

Forms, portals and sign-ups

Register on a vendor portal, you press submit

Register our company on this supplier portal: <paste URL>. Use these company details: <paste>. Fill in everything you can, stop at the final submit, and tell me to check it.
What it does on its computer
  • Works through every page of the form on its own screen, uploading nothing it was not given.
  • Stops at the submit button and tells you.
Where you come in

This is the handover the product is built around: you check the form in the live screen and press submit yourself.

Find and book an appointment, you confirm

Find a dentist in Vienna 1070 with online booking and a free slot on a Tuesday morning in the next three weeks. Go as far as the confirmation page and stop there.
What it does on its computer
  • Searches, opens booking systems, finds the slot, fills in the booking form.
  • Stops before the booking is committed.
Where you come in

Confirm, in your own name, in the live screen.

Set up an account on a tool, and keep the login

Create an account on <tool> with your own email address, complete the onboarding, and save the login so you can use it next time.
What it does on its computer
  • Signs up as itself, finishes onboarding on its desktop, and keeps the login on its own machine.
  • The saved login shows up under “Accounts your clone made” in the app.
Where you come in

Nothing, unless the tool wants a card or a phone number — then it is your call, in the live screen.

Fill a government form, stop before submitting

Open <paste URL of the form> and fill it in with these details: <paste>. Stop at the last step before submitting and show me.
What it does on its computer
  • Fills the form field by field on a real page — no API, no scraping, the same form you would see.
Where you come in

Review and submit. Anything that carries your signature stays with you.

Files and spreadsheets

Clean a spreadsheet you send it

I am sending you a CSV. Remove duplicate rows by email, fix the capitalisation of names, and mail the cleaned file to <your address>.
What it does on its computer
  • Receives the file on its desktop (there is a send-file button in the app), opens it in LibreOffice, does the work.
  • Mails the result back to you from its own address.
Where you come in

Send the file. Nothing else.

Pull numbers out of PDFs

Download the latest annual reports of Andritz, Palfinger and Rosenbauer. Put revenue, operating result and headcount for the last two years into a spreadsheet with the page number you took each figure from.
What it does on its computer
  • Finds the reports on the investor pages, downloads them, reads the right pages.
  • Builds the table with a page reference per number, so you can check any of them.
Where you come in

Check the figures you will actually rely on. It shows its sources so that takes a minute.

Research and draft a post

Research how EU companies handle e-invoicing rules that start in 2026 — read at least five primary sources. Then draft a 700-word explainer for small businesses, with the sources linked at the end. Save it as a document and paste the draft here.
What it does on its computer
  • Reads the sources in its browser, keeps them open, writes the draft on its desktop.
  • Pastes the draft in chat; the document stays on its machine for the next round.
Where you come in

Edit. It is a first draft with real sources, not a finished piece.

Things you would otherwise do every week

Scan job boards for a search

Check karriere.at, LinkedIn Jobs and StepStone for postings from the last seven days that mention “developer advocate” in Austria. List title, company, location and link.
What it does on its computer
  • Runs the search on each board in its own browser and reads the postings.
  • Answers with the list; ask it again next week and it remembers what it already showed you.
Where you come in

Nothing — unless a board wants you logged in, then take over once and it keeps the session.

Find funding calls you qualify for

Find Austrian and EU funding calls currently open to a five-person software company. For each: programme, what it funds, deadline, link. Spreadsheet sorted by deadline.
What it does on its computer
  • Works through FFG, aws and the EU funding portal pages, reads the eligibility text.
  • Keeps the sheet on its desktop so you can have it re-check in a month.
Where you come in

Decide which to pursue. Applications are yours.