Clawd Console
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Managed Clawdbot Hosting

If you want Clawdbot deployment with hosting — but you don’t want to become a part-time SRE — Managed Clawdbot Hosting is the operator-grade way to run it: stable ports, stable state, stable browser automation, and an audit trail for changes.

What “managed” means (exact checklist)

  • Provisioning: VPS, OS hardening baseline, firewall rules, and least-privilege service users.
  • Deploy + configure: gateway + console installed, one canonical HOME, one DATA_DIR, and documented ports.
  • Updates (controlled): staged updates with a rollback plan (no surprise auto-updates unless you opt in).
  • Snapshots/backups: before updates and on a schedule (so “oops” becomes “restore”).
  • Monitoring: basic uptime + restart storms + disk/RAM thresholds + alerting.
  • Approvals: optional change gates for risky actions (remote restarts, updates, credential changes).
  • Audit trail: a record of what changed, when, and why.

The reliability promise

Most Clawdbot incidents are not “mystery bugs.” They’re predictable operator failure modes:

  • gateway/websocket disconnects caused by port collisions or duplicated processes
  • headless Chrome/CDP failures caused by packaging quirks, locks, or unstable profiles
  • lost sessions caused by non-persistent browser profiles
  • split-brain caused by multiple users/homes/data dirs (root vs non-root)

Managed hosting means we design the deployment so those failure modes don’t happen.

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(Insert: screenshot of Console ops/status view showing gateway + browser control healthy.)

Deployment with hosting (what we set up)

A clean baseline matters. For a managed Clawdbot with hosting deployment, we typically standardize:

  • Systemd services: restartable, observable, and owned by a dedicated service user.
  • Canonical state: one HOME + one DATA_DIR (the “One-Brain” standard).
  • Stable ports: documented and collision-free.
  • Browser automation: stable headless Chrome/CDP with a persistent --user-data-dir when needed.

Security & approvals

  • Secrets handling: stored on-box in locked-down config locations; never pasted into public logs.
  • Access controls: Basic Auth / allowlists / private network access as appropriate.
  • Change approval: you can require explicit approval before updates/restarts/credential changes.

If you want a higher bar (enterprise), we can layer on SSO/roles and more detailed audit logging — but the “operator-grade basics” are the first win.

Reliability proof (articles + FAQ deep dives)

These pages show the runbooks we actually follow — not just marketing promises:

Troubleshooting cluster:

And for the overall setup overview: Clawdbot User Guide.

Get Early Access!

Launching any day…

Hosted Clawdbot + ClawdConsole workspaces are coming very, very soon.

Join the waitlist and we’ll spin up your workspace the moment access opens.

  • Same operator cockpit you’re seeing here
  • Private hosted workspace
  • We’ll email you your link when it’s ready