Sound familiar?
Work that shouldn't exist, automated.
Repetitive work, scattered tools, no coverage when you step away. Here's what changes when you put a team on it.
Without Claws
You're doing it all yourself
Answering every message, chasing every lead, updating every doc. By hand.
Hours gone, every week
It only works when you're working
Step away and everything stops. No backup, no system, no coverage.
You are the system
Your tools don't talk to each other
Gmail, your CRM, your calendar - all separate. Every handoff is a manual copy-paste.
Nothing's connected
Growing just means more work
More clients means more follow-ups, more admin, more you. Scaling means burning out or hiring.
You strain, not scale
You find out when something breaks
No logs, no alerts. You notice the problem after it's already cost you.
Always reactive
With Claws
A team handles it - no code
Not one bot. A manager, your specialists, and a reviewer, working around the clock.
Never clocks out
It runs whether you're there or not
Deploy once and it keeps going - on a managed cloud that we run for you.
Always on
1,000+ tools, connected for you
Gmail, Slack, your CRM - linked in clicks. Your team acts across all of them automatically.
No manual handoffs
Scale without the strain
Add another Claw, not another hire. Every team you deploy keeps compounding.
Add a Claw, not a headcount
See everything, live
Real-time activity, live costs, and a quality reviewer checking every output before it ships.
Nothing slips through
Ready to get your time back?
Deploy your first team in minutes - no code, no servers, no engineers.
Features
Everything you need to run an AI team.
A few of the capabilities behind the simplicity.
How it works
From zero to running in under 5 minutes.
No engineers, no setup calls, no lengthy onboarding. Just browse, connect, and deploy.
Use cases
Pre-built teams, ready to deploy.
20 templates, pick one, customize in minutes, and go live today.
Insights
Ideas worth automating around.
Guides and product updates from the team building Claws.




