ClawGo

ClawGo removes the infrastructure work from running an OpenClaw assistant. Instead of provisioning a VPS, configuring Docker, and wiring up webhooks for each chat platform, you follow a three-step creation flow: choose a plan, name the bot and describe its personality and initial instructions, then connect an AI model. The result is a single bot that answers users across Telegram, Discord, and WhatsApp at the same time, with channel binding finished through a WebUI conversation — you can simply tell the agent which platform you want to link and follow its prompts.

Pricing is split in two parts. The subscription covers managed hosting on a real server allocation — the Basic tier offers 2 CPU cores, 4 GB RAM, and 40 GB SSD, with Pro and Max scaling up to 4 cores/8 GB and 8 cores/16 GB respectively — and annual billing is the default option shown on the site. Chat tokens are billed separately: you buy credits that are consumed by actual token usage rather than message count, credits never expire, and you can enable auto top-up. If a quota runs out, the bot pauses until you upgrade, buy a token pack, or wait for the monthly reset.

ClawGo bills itself as an unofficial service built on OpenClaw, the open-source agent framework, and positions itself for individuals, power users, and teams. Free sign-up is available so you can start the flow before paying, and cancellation is one click with service continuing through the end of the billing cycle. Distribution and updates are handled centrally, so you are not chasing framework releases yourself.