Agent37 — Managed OpenClaw Hosting & Skill Monetization

What

Agent37 is a managed hosting service for running your own OpenClaw instance in an isolated container, with HTTPS, browser-based terminal access, and the OpenClaw dashboard available shortly after signup. It targets individuals, power users, and teams who want OpenClaw running 24/7 without managing VPS setup, SSL, reverse proxies, or manual integration wiring.

The core workflow is: choose a plan, deploy an instance in about a minute, then use the OpenClaw dashboard to build and operate agents with “bring your own key” model access (Claude, OpenAI, Gemini, and other providers) plus pre-wired app integrations. Agent37 also positions a creator track to monetize OpenClaw templates/skills via a shareable link and an 80% revenue share (details beyond that are not provided on the page).

Features

• One-click OpenClaw instance provisioning (~60 seconds) to reduce infrastructure setup work compared with manual VPS/Docker/SSL configuration.
• Isolated container hosting with HTTPS, separate storage, and network isolation to keep each customer’s instance separated from other users on shared infrastructure.
• Full OpenClaw Dashboard access to build, run, and monitor agents from a browser-based UI.
• Full terminal (TTYD) access in the browser to configure the instance directly and manage keys/settings without SSH.
• “Bring your own API keys” for multiple model providers (Claude, GPT, Gemini, and others) to let customers choose providers and control their own credentials.
• Pre-wired integrations (1,000+ / 850+ apps cited), including Gmail, Calendar, Notion, Slack, GitHub to connect tools without manual configuration; usage limits vary by plan and include Composio actions and Brave Web Search calls.

Helpful Tips

• Validate limits against your workload shape (LLM tokens, web search calls, and tool/action quotas) since automation-heavy agents can become tool-call constrained before CPU/RAM becomes the bottleneck.
• Decide early whether you need team features (roles, team management, onboarding/support) because those are explicitly tied to higher tiers; plan upgrades are supported without stopping the instance.
• Treat “shared infrastructure” as a design constraint for latency-sensitive or highly bursty workloads; if you need dedicated hosting or custom SLAs, the page indicates an option to deploy in your own cloud (AWS/GCP/Azure).
• Use terminal access to standardize configuration (keys, environment variables, backups/exports) and document it, so you can migrate or reproduce the instance if you later move to self-hosting.
• Assess integration coverage before building by mapping your must-have apps (email, calendar, CRM/PM tools) to the listed integration set to reduce custom glue work.