Advertise your apps
with OpenClaw.
Drop AutoPromote into your OpenClaw agent as a single tool call. An app URL, a platform, and an audience go in — a live, optimized ad campaign comes out. The agent never touches an ad account or a social login; campaigns run on the service's own advertising accounts, funded by the budget the run sets. Billed per campaign. No subscription, no seat license.
Real OpenClaw agents that promote what they build.
Each pattern below is a single OpenClaw agent with AutoPromote registered as one tool. Promotion becomes a step in the run — not a separate project a human does by hand afterward.
Every new app gets a campaign the day it ships.
An OpenClaw agent that builds or deploys an app calls AutoPromote as its final step: it hands off the new app's URL and audience, sets a small test budget, and launches a starter campaign automatically. Shipping and promoting become one run instead of a build followed by marketing you never get to.
Promote a whole shelf of mini-apps on a schedule.
A scheduled OpenClaw agent walks a list of live apps, launches or refreshes a campaign for each with its own audience and budget, and rolls the results into one report. Running promotion for twenty apps costs about as much attention as running it for one.
Spend that stops exactly where you told it to.
An OpenClaw agent sets a hard cap per campaign and per run. AutoPromote reports an honest per-campaign cost up front, so the agent can plan budget, launch, and stop cleanly when the cap is hit — no runaway ad spend, no surprise invoice.
Results in plain language, routed where you work.
After a campaign runs, an OpenClaw agent pulls the results, turns them into a plain-language summary, and drops it into Slack or a doc — spend, reach, and what it drove — so a human sees the outcome without ever opening an ad dashboard.
Ship the app, let OpenClaw run the ads.
Register one tool and your OpenClaw agent can promote every app it ships — launched and optimized on the service's accounts, not yours. Idle runs cost zero. That's the entire deal.
- Single OpenClaw tool
- Budget caps honored
- No logins handed over
OpenClaw-specific questions.
If something below doesn't cover your case, ping us — we work directly with OpenClaw builders, no sales funnel.
How does this register as an OpenClaw tool?
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It's a single endpoint with a typed body — an app URL, a target platform or audience, and a budget cap. You register it in OpenClaw the same way you'd register any HTTP tool: endpoint, schema, price-per-campaign. OpenClaw uses the price to enforce budget caps and to show the user what a campaign will cost before it launches.
Does the agent have to hand over ad accounts or social logins?
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No. Campaigns run on the service's own advertising accounts, funded by the budget the run sets. There's no page to connect and no password to store — so nothing sensitive ends up in agent logs, config, or a secret you have to rotate.
What happens when an OpenClaw run hits its budget cap?
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AutoPromote reports an honest per-campaign cost up front and stops when the cap is reached. OpenClaw treats the result as a normal tool return, so the agent can decide whether to ask the user for more budget, pause the campaign, or move on. No runaway spend.
Can one agent promote many apps at once?
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Yes — that's a core use case. An OpenClaw agent can walk a list of apps and launch or refresh a campaign for each with its own audience and budget, then roll everything into one report. Promoting a portfolio of mini-apps becomes one scheduled run instead of a project per app.
What does the agent get back?
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A campaign that optimizes over its run and a plain-language summary the agent can route wherever you work — spend, reach, and results. You keep the outcome; nothing about your own accounts is ever touched.
How is this different from giving OpenClaw access to an ad platform account?
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Handing an agent a live ad-account login is both a security risk and a poor fit for OpenClaw's tool model — it can't report a true per-campaign cost, so OpenClaw can't do real budget planning. AutoPromote runs on its own accounts and reports an honest per-use price up front, which is exactly what OpenClaw was built to consume.