Your Slack workspace just got a personal AI agent.
HeyClaw gives every person in your workspace their own agent — one that remembers them, follows up on their goals, and gets smarter over time. Runs on pennies a day.
Shared chatbots don't know anyone.
Most AI bots in Slack are shared — one bot, one context, same generic answers for everyone. They don't remember what you told them yesterday. They don't follow up on your goals. They don't wake up and check in on you. They're a novelty for a week, then everyone ignores them.
What your agent does all day.
Remember your context
Tell the bot about your business and it holds onto everything. Revenue, tools, clients, what's working, what isn't. You never re-explain yourself.
Track goals & stay accountable
"I want to launch my SaaS by June 1." The bot breaks it down, proposes milestones, and follows up on the specific thing you committed to. Not "how's it going?" — the actual deadline you set.
Search your workspace
"Has anyone talked about pricing retainers?" Searches all public channels, returns results with clickable links to the original conversation.
Proactive check-ins
The bot reaches out on its own. Set a weekly goal review. Get nudged when a deadline slips. It notices patterns: "this is the third week the landing page slipped — want to rethink the approach?"
Keyword alerts
Get DM'd when someone mentions a topic you care about, across all monitored channels. Run multiple alerts at once.
Knowledge base
Upload docs, frameworks, SOPs. Members ask questions and get grounded answers with citations from your content.
Slack scrolls away. The dashboard doesn't.
Every community running HeyClaw gets a dashboard alongside the bot — live in production today, not a mockup. It's two-sided, just like the product: a durable home for what members build together, and visibility the owner never had before. The build rule behind both halves: if Slack's own AI already does it, we don't rebuild it here — we've deleted shipped features once Slack's native AI covered the same ground.
Community Pulse
#general
New members introduced themselves and shared what they're building this week.
#ai-tools
Discussion on new model releases and how people are wiring them into their stacks.
#resources
Members swapped templates and asked for recommendations on getting started.
Welcome back 👋
Here's what you missed this week
New member introductions
Favorite tools people are using
Workshop recap: automation basics
What-you-missed home digest
A member coming back after a busy week lands on a recap with links straight back into Slack. The surface that stops “I'm lost, I'll cancel” before it starts. This is a this-week snapshot — not a browsable archive of past weeks.
Call library
Weekly community call
52 min · Jul 2
AMA: scaling your offer
38 min · Jun 25
Workshop: automation basics
61 min · Jun 18
Founder spotlight session
44 min · Jun 11
Call library & resources
Every recording and shared resource, organized and searchable, so the content members are paying for never gets buried in Slack scroll.
Bulletin board
Signed my first retainer client this week
Member A · 6 replies
Hit my Q2 revenue goal a month early
Member B · 3 replies
Launched the new offer we workshopped here
Member C · 9 replies
Wins bulletin
A durable, browsable wall of member wins — not a channel that scrolls away the day someone posts.
Directory
Building an AI-powered service agency
Runs a small e-commerce brand, exploring automation
Consulting on go-to-market for SaaS founders
Real estate operator exploring AI tooling
Member directory
A standing, browsable record of who's in the community — not a channel members have to scroll back through to find someone.
Community Pulse
The clearest “Slack literally cannot show you this” surface: cross-channel, quantitative, with real multi-week history (some channels 100+ days deep) that Slack's own UI has no view for at all. Members use it to catch up on channels they're not in; the owner gets the same view plus a “copy as text” action that replaces the weekly community roll-up they used to write by hand.
Hot thread — #ai-tools
“What's everyone using for meeting summarization these days?”
6 replies · 4 people
“Curious if anyone's tried the new release for cold outreach.”
4 replies · 3 people
Member alerts
Quiet 7+ days
A signal worth a look — not a verdict.
Quiet-member early warning
Admin Alerts surfaces members whose activity has dropped off, so you can reach out with a personal check-in before it turns into a cancellation. Quiet isn't the same as gone — it's a signal worth a look, not a verdict.
Engagement insights
Illustrative view
Engagement insights
A community-health view Slack Analytics doesn't approximate: who's carrying the conversation, how fast the community responds, where engagement concentrates.
The strong durability claims here are Pulse, Call Library, Resources, and Wins — real, accumulating history. The home digest and engagement insights are current-snapshot views, not archives.
Every user gets their own agent. Nothing is shared. Nothing is read that shouldn't be.
When someone DMs the bot, it spins up a private instance with its own memory, conversation history, scheduled jobs, files, and skills. Full isolation between users. User A cannot see User B's data.
The bot reads only conversations it's part of: its own DMs with a member, and the public channels it monitors. It cannot read DMs between two members — Slack doesn't even deliver those events to it, and it holds no scope that could. Private channel content is off-limits too, unless it's been explicitly invited to post there. Members' private conversations are structurally invisible, not policy-invisible.
OpenClaw got the idea right. We just run it for you.
Jensen's right that every company needs personal, proactive agents that actually know you. HeyClaw delivers that as a managed service — scalable, secure, and dependable — so your community isn't the one running experimental software. The anti-bloat instinct is still core to how we build; it's just aimed at ourselves. We ship the four things that move the needle, and we've deleted shipped dashboard features the moment Slack's own AI covered the same ground.
See what your members see.
Interactive demo best viewed on desktop
Open this page on a larger screen to see the live Slack walkthrough.
$200/mo base + $3 per active member. Idle members cost nothing.
“Active” means a member actually used their agent that month — the same meter the dashboard shows you is the number your invoice is computed from. No flat tiers, no per-seat SaaS pricing, no enterprise contracts. For comparison: Slack's own AI add-on runs $15/user/mo for every seat, active or not. HeyClaw charges $3 — and only for members getting value.
At $100/mo membership, every member you keep is worth $1,200/year. Save 3 members in a month and that's $3,600 in retained revenue — against a bill in the hundreds.
No contracts. Cancel anytime.
What would this be worth for your community?
Drag your community size, membership price, and expected adoption to see your own numbers.
Total members in your community — you're only billed for the ones who actively use it.
What you charge each member per month.
Default reflects what we've measured in live communities so far: roughly 1 in 5 invited members became active during beta, before any community-wide promotion.
0.4 per 100 members
Your assumption, expressed as saves per 100 members so it scales with your community — a bigger community has more cancellations to prevent. Not our promise — drag it to what you believe.
HeyClaw cost
$500/mo
$200 + 100 active × $3
Retained value
$800/mo
≈2 saved/mo × $100 × 4 more months each = $800/mo
We assume a saved member sticks around just 4 more months — deliberately conservative; drag nothing, it's fixed.
Net
+$300/mo
1.6x monthly return on cost
Cost as % of community revenue
1.0%
$500 ÷ $50,000 community revenue
1.0% of your community's monthly revenue.
Yearly net for your community
+$3,600/year
Estimated yearly return for your community, after HeyClaw's cost.
Directional estimate, not a quote. Retained value assumes a saved member stays just 4 more months. The math counts churn prevention only — it puts no number on anything else the bot and dashboard do for your community.