OpenClaw builds the app, now let it launch it.
Register one tool and your OpenClaw agents can deploy full apps to live public URLs — one small payment per deploy, runtime included, automatic expiry. No account, no credentials stored in the agent.
Real OpenClaw agents that end with a live URL.
Each pattern below is an OpenClaw agent with the deploy tool registered once. Each ends the same way: a working link the agent hands to the user or passes downstream.
From user prompt to working link.
An OpenClaw agent takes a request, generates the app, and deploys it as its final tool call — returning a live URL instead of a folder of code. The agent never touches the user's hosting accounts; its worst case is the few cents the deploy cost.
Ship a preview, let it retire itself.
An agent that produces something worth showing — a report viewer, a prototype, a landing page — deploys it and shares the link. The app expires on its own when the conversation moves on; the agent has nothing to clean up and nothing keeps billing.
Create endpoints mid-run, discard after.
Long-running OpenClaw agents sometimes need a piece of live infrastructure — an endpoint that receives updates from another service, a form that collects input, a status page. The agent deploys it with one paid tool call and lets it expire when the task completes.
Redeploy each version for a few cents.
An iterating agent deploys version after version — each one a separate small payment, each replacing the last shareable link. Per-deploy pricing keeps cost proportional to iterations, and OpenClaw run budgets bound the total.
One tool. A live app at the end of every run.
Upload project files — JSON or tarball — as an OpenClaw tool call; the deploy returns a price, pays it from the run budget, and hands back a public URL with a clear expiry. Extend with another small payment, redeploy to replace, or let it expire and owe nothing.
- Single OpenClaw tool
- Pay per deploy
- Runtime included
- Run caps honored
OpenClaw specific questions.
If something below doesn't cover your case, ping us — we work directly with OpenClaw builders, no SDR funnel.
How does this register as an OpenClaw tool?
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It's one POST endpoint — deploy files, get back a URL and expiry. Register it in OpenClaw as an HTTP tool with per-deploy pricing; OpenClaw uses the quoted price to check the run budget before the call fires.
Does OpenClaw need a separate account?
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No. The deploy request with its automatic payment is the entire relationship. Nothing to create, no credentials to store in the agent's configuration.
How do app lifetimes work inside an OpenClaw run?
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Every deploy includes 24 hours of runtime. The agent — or the user, via the private management link returned at deploy time — can extend for a few cents per day. Unextended apps expire and cost nothing further.
What can an OpenClaw agent deploy?
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Anything packaged in the standard container format: websites, APIs, bots, dashboards, small services. Each app runs isolated with firm resource limits; larger apps cost a little more per deploy.
How does per-deploy pricing interact with OpenClaw budget caps?
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Cleanly. Each deploy or extension is one fixed, upfront-quoted payment, so OpenClaw can enforce run budgets exactly — no open-ended metering to estimate, no runaway spend mid-run.
When should an agent use Compute sandboxes instead?
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Use Compute when the agent needs a workbench — running code, builds, multi-step state — billed per second while it works. Use Instant Hosting for the finished result: one payment, a live URL, automatic expiry.