Clawly

How Clawly Combines Mobile Access, Memory & Skills

The product is not presented as a conventional VPS or a do-it-yourself OpenClaw deployment. The provider says users can claim a personal AI agent from a managed pool without configuring a server. It wraps that runtime in iOS and Mac apps and describes one consistent companion across supported surfaces.

The public feature set includes long-term memory, skill routing, tool invocation, automation loops, policy guardrails, scheduled tasks, response verification, a ClawHub-based skill marketplace, image attachments, and real-time response streaming. These are vendor descriptions; public performance evidence and operational service levels were not publicly confirmed.

Clawly Pricing & Plans

The provider does not publish a clear pricing table on the public landing page reviewed. The site mentions a free managed pool and an optional OpenRouter key, but it does not explain plan names, usage allowances, subscription charges, model limits, or paid skill costs.

That means total cost cannot be verified from the marketing page alone. Check the live app purchase screen and legal terms before subscribing. Confirm whether charges can arise from three separate layers: the service, OpenRouter usage through your own key, and premium third-party integrations or skills.

Clawly Channels, Setup & BYOK Support

The provider publicly offers iOS and Mac apps and names Slack as a supported integration. The site shows additional channel imagery but does not label every image in accessible text, so no broader channel list should be inferred. Telegram, WhatsApp, Discord, and Web chat were not publicly confirmed from the reviewed copy.

Setup is managed rather than infrastructure-led: obtain the app, claim an agent from the managed pool, and connect the services or skills you need. Slack uses an OAuth connection according to the product page. Premium integrations may require their own API keys.

BYOK is explicitly supported through OpenRouter. The site says users can stay on the managed pool or add an OpenRouter key for model control. It does not confirm direct keys for every model vendor, so support beyond OpenRouter should be treated as unverified.

Users should check which data follows the agent between mobile and Slack, how memory can be viewed or deleted, and whether disabling a skill also revokes its external credentials.

Clawly Limitation — Import/export and portability are not documented

Customizing an agent is presented as a capability rather than a limitation. The provider says users can shape skills, routing, memory, tool use, and guardrails around one companion runtime.

The real evidence gap is portability. The public page does not document importing an existing OpenClaw workspace or exporting the full agent state, including memory, skills, schedules, policies, and credentials. It also does not explain whether a customized agent can be moved to self-hosted OpenClaw without rebuilding configuration. Treat import and export as unverified until Clawly provides a documented process.

Clawly vs an All-in-One Cloud Claw (MoClaw)

Clawly emphasizes a personal companion that remains consistent across its apps and Slack. MoClaw emphasizes an always-on assistant with its own managed cloud computer for browser work, files, skills, and scheduled workflows. The overlap is meaningful, but each product starts from a different interaction model.

This option may suit someone who wants an app-based companion and Slack presence. MoClaw may suit someone whose main requirement is delegating browser, research, file, and recurring tasks in a persistent cloud work environment.

Inspect the work surface: Compare MoClaw integrations with the channels and skills visible in the Clawly app.

Clawly Security: Agent Pool, Credentials & Portability

Clawly describes policy guardrails, response verification, a managed agent pool, and per-skill API keys. Those are relevant controls, but the reviewed public site does not explain runtime isolation, encryption, retention, employee access, backups, incident response, or independent certifications. A managed pool needs written confirmation to provide a dedicated sandbox without explicit documentation.

The agent can retain memory and invoke tools, so permissions matter. Limit Slack scopes and integration keys, avoid granting unnecessary access, review installed ClawHub skills, and remove credentials when a skill is no longer used. Read the Clawly Privacy Policy for the provider's current data terms.

MoClaw says each user's assistant runs in a dedicated private cloud environment. That can separate execution from a personal device, but cloud isolation is only one layer. Users still need careful account permissions, task review, and human approval for consequential actions.

Local OpenClaw can keep the runtime under the operator's direct control, while making that operator responsible for network hardening, updates, credential storage, and skill review. A managed service reduces setup work but requires confidence in controls the vendor actually documents.

Questions