MoClaw

What is MoClaw?

MoClaw is a personal AI agent that finishes computer tasks for you on its own private cloud workspace, rather than only answering questions in a chat window. You describe a job in plain language, and the agent browses websites, writes files and runs code until the result is ready.

Each user gets a persistent cloud machine with its own storage, memory and settings. Because that machine runs remotely, a research task or scheduled report keeps going after you close your laptop. A visual desktop view lets you watch the agent click through pages, which makes it easier to see where a long task went wrong. Zentor’s homepage now frames the service around everyday output, such as writing product listings, drafting proposals and clearing busywork inside Notion, Airtable and email.

The product now trades as Zentor. Visits to moclaw.ai redirect to zentor.ai, and the company blog calls Zentor the product formerly known as MoClaw, although localised MoClaw pages in German, Spanish and Japanese still appear in search results. Despite the name, its own comparison page says it is a separate managed service rather than a hosted copy of the open-source OpenClaw agent. Its terms are governed by Singapore law.

Key Features

The persistent cloud workspace matters most, because browser control, scheduled jobs and memory all depend on a machine that stays on between your sessions.

• Cloud workspace: Your files, memory and settings stay on a private cloud machine between sessions. You can return days later and pick up a half-finished report without uploading anything again or rebuilding the context.
• Browser control: The agent opens websites, fills in forms and pulls data from pages on your behalf. This suits jobs like collecting prices from several competitor sites into a single spreadsheet or document.
• Scheduled jobs: Any task you describe can be set to repeat on a timer, such as a daily news digest or a weekly lead list. The job runs on the cloud machine, so your own computer can stay off.
• Built-in skills: Early directory listings report more than 50 ready-made skills for common work, including research, writing and data gathering. These give you a starting point instead of writing every instruction from scratch.
• App connections: MoClaw works inside Gmail, Google Calendar, Drive, Notion, Airtable and Slack once you connect them. Finished work can land as a drafted email, an updated Notion page or new Airtable rows.
• Portable memory: The agent learns your tone, preferences and recurring details over time. You can export or delete that memory whenever you like, which keeps you in control of what it retains about you.

Pros

Zero hosting is the clearest gain, since MoClaw gives you an always-on agent without renting a server or maintaining an OpenClaw install yourself.

• No server to manage: You never set up, patch or pay separately for a virtual machine. That removes the hardest part of running an autonomous agent for people without technical skills.
• Flat monthly price: One $20 plan covers the workspace, storage and bundled AI models. You do not need separate API keys from model providers, which keeps billing in one place.
• Finished output: Results arrive as files or updates inside the tools you already use, not as text you must copy. That saves the final step that many chat assistants leave to you.
• Data control: The company says your work is never used to train models and that files and saved logins are encrypted at rest. Memory export and deletion are available at any time.
• Many ways in: You can start and check tasks from the web app, Telegram, Slack or an iPhone app. Delegating a job from your phone while away from a desk is straightforward.

Cons

Expiring credits are the most practical drawback, because monthly allowances do not roll over and credits are still spent when a task fails partway.

• Credit rules: Monthly credits expire, and failed tasks still use them. Older pricing notes suggest 1 to 10 credits per chat and 3 to 15 per image, so heavy users should track spending during the trial.
• Name change: The MoClaw brand now redirects to Zentor, and the company has not explained the rename publicly. Searching for MoClaw may surface older pages with outdated prices or features.
• Short trial: The free trial lasts only three days, although it includes 1,000 credits and needs no card. That is little time to test scheduled jobs that run weekly.
• Uneven reliability: Complex, multi-step prompts can stall or need restarting, as reported in early user feedback. Zentor says the agent now stops and reports a failure rather than quietly half-finishing, but smaller tasks still give steadier results.
• No public API: We found no public developer API, so you cannot trigger tasks from your own software. Integration is limited to the connected apps and chat channels the service supports.

Who is Using MoClaw?

Solo founders and small marketing teams get the most from MoClaw, because they have repetitive research and admin work but no budget for an assistant.

• Solo founders: Owners hand over market research, inbox triage and supplier lookups. Scheduled jobs keep regular reports coming without daily prompting.
• Marketers: Marketing teams track competitor pricing, content and launches across many websites. Results can be written straight into Notion or Airtable for the team.
• Recruiters and consultants: These users draft proposals, candidate summaries and client briefs from scattered sources. The agent gathers the material and produces a first draft.
• Students: Learners use it to prepare CVs, cover letters and source lists for research projects. Any work submitted for assessment must still follow their institution’s academic integrity rules.

Pricing

MoClaw, now Zentor, costs $20 a month with 1,000 credits after a three-day trial (official pricing, October 2026).

Trial credits are cleared when you subscribe, and cancelling keeps access until the paid period ends. Futurepedia, updated on 16 September 2026, still lists a bring-your-own-key option and reports 4 vCPUs and 4 GB of RAM per workspace, and one directory labels the service freemium, but the current pricing page shows none of this.

Disclaimer: the rebrand to Zentor may bring new credit rules, so read the live pricing page before buying a large credit pack.

What Makes MoClaw Unique?

A dedicated, always-on cloud machine for each user sets MoClaw apart from chat assistants that stop working when the browser tab closes. Your files, memory and schedules live on that machine, so the agent behaves more like a remote assistant with its own computer.

It also fills a gap for people drawn to OpenClaw-style agents who do not want to run one. Hosting, model access, scheduling and storage come bundled in one price, and a press release headline claims the platform now runs thousands of agent tasks a day unattended.

Compatibilities and Integrations

Google Workspace, Notion, Airtable and Slack are the main connected apps, and you can reach the agent from the web, Telegram, Slack or iPhone.

• Platforms: A web app, an iPhone app published under MOCLAW LLC, Telegram and Slack.
• Work apps: Gmail, Google Calendar, Drive, Tasks, Notion, Airtable and Discord.
• AI models: Bundled models are included in the plan, so no API keys are needed.
• Data export: Memory and files can be exported or deleted in one step.

MoClaw Tutorials

A first task can run within minutes of signing up, since no server setup or API key is required.

1. Go to zentor.ai and start the three-day trial without a card.
2. Connect Gmail, Notion or another app where you want results delivered.
3. Describe a small, clear task in plain language, such as a summary of three competitor pages.
4. Watch the visual desktop as the agent works, and note how many credits it uses.
5. Refine the instructions and save the result to your connected app.
6. Turn the tasks that worked into scheduled jobs.

How We Rated It

MoClaw scores 3.8 out of 5: the always-on workspace and simple setup are useful, but uneven reliability on complex tasks and limited support pull it down.

Summary

MoClaw, now sold as Zentor, suits solo workers and small teams who want an AI agent that runs tasks in the cloud without any hosting. Its persistent workspace, scheduled jobs and app connections make it more practical than a chat assistant for repeat work. The main limitation is the credit system, since allowances expire monthly and failed jobs still cost credits. Search for Zentor rather than MoClaw, and use the three-day trial to measure how many credits your typical tasks consume.