Theo Claw

Hire a worker. Give it a number.

Theo Claw is an always‑on autonomous worker with its own phone number, its own email address, and its own calendar. Text it. It works while you sleep — and asks before it does anything you said to ask about.

Put one to work Build one right here

Ivy · your worker

+1 (415) 555‑0148

On duty

A simulated thread. Real workers text from a real number.

Inbox triage✳Lead follow-up✳Overnight research✳Ops monitoring✳Scheduling✳Weekly reports✳Support triage✳Competitor watch✳Meeting prep✳Data cleanup✳Inbox triage✳Lead follow-up✳Overnight research✳Ops monitoring✳Scheduling✳Weekly reports✳Support triage✳Competitor watch✳Meeting prep✳Data cleanup✳

Build one

Three choices. That’s the whole setup.

Pick what it does, pick what it can touch, pick how much rope it gets. This is the real thing — the same presets, the same actions, the same approval rules the worker runs on.

1 · What should it do?

2 · How much rope?

3 · Anything else it can reach?

Eight shown here. A real worker picks from 87 actions across 13 groups.

Inbox Triage

Preview

Its job

Triage the user's incoming messages: identify what needs attention, summarize the rest, and surface anything urgent.

What it can touch

Run a connector actionAsks you
Create a noteInstant
Write to memoryInstant
Send a Telegram messageAsks you

2 actions run on its own. 2 text you first.

Build this one for real

It has an identity

Not a chat window. A coworker.

Most agents live inside a tab you have to open. This one has an address, a number, and a calendar — so people who have never heard of OpenCharts can just… reach it.

Its own phone numberPaid add-on

Claim a dedicated number and text the worker like a colleague. It texts back — with questions, results, and approval cards.

Its own email address

A real address on a managed domain. It writes from itself, and the replies land in a mailbox it actually watches.

Its own calendar

Books, reschedules, cancels, and RSVPs — sending standard invites your guests open in whatever calendar they already use.

Voice

Answer inbound calls or place outbound ones, with a greeting you write and a transfer number for when a human is needed.

Ping it from your pocket. The same worker, the same memory, a different doorway.

Your apps

Thousands of connected services through the shared connector layer — plus any MCP server you register.

You can see everything

Every run leaves a trail.

Nothing happens off the record. Each step is written down as it happens — what it read, what it decided, what it sent — and anything you gated waits in plain sight until you say go.

Approvals in-lineTimestampedRuns as you

Run · 04:12 → 04:14

2 waiting

Woke up — new message from Dana at Northwind
Read the thread and pulled her last two orders
Drafted a reply with the renewal pricing
Send the email from its own address
Waiting on you
Book Thursday 10:00 and invite Marc
Waiting on you
Logged both to memory so tomorrow starts smarter

What it can actually do

Everything Theo can do — without you asking.

A worker is not a narrow bot with four API calls. It reaches the same toolbox you do in chat: decks, documents, images, code, spreadsheets, research, meetings, teams. You just decide which drawers it can open.

Create

Notes, documents, diagrams, tables, and forms.

Presentations & Docs

Slide decks, brand books, reports, and in-place edits.

Images & Design

Generate, edit, upscale, and design visuals.

Code Canvas

Build and iterate on web apps, with a live database.

Media & Video

Podcasts, movies, and short videos (spends credits).

Learning

Flashcards, quizzes, study sessions, and calendar pages.

Data & Spreadsheets

Reformat, edit, and audit spreadsheets.

Research & Memory

Search the web, pull brand themes, and remember facts.

Workspace

Organize projects and folders.

Teams & Forum

Collaborate with teammates and the community.

Meetings

Record meetings and review past ones.

Automation

Create background automations and skills.

Channels & Connectors

Reach out over email, text, voice, and connected apps.

actions it can be handed

ways to reach it

24/7

on duty, no tab open

Questions

Before you hire one

How is this different from a Theo Agent?

A Theo Agent is a workflow — a step graph you draw, running the steps you drew. A Claw worker is given a goal and figures out the steps itself, then keeps going across days and channels. Use an agent when you know the recipe; hire a worker when you know the outcome.

Does it really get its own phone number?

Yes — a dedicated number you claim for the worker, as a paid monthly add-on. People text that number directly and the worker replies. Approvals arrive as a text you can answer with a tap.

What stops it from doing something I didn't want?

The approval posture you pick, and it's enforced by the engine, not by prompt wording. Risky actions — sending, spending, deleting, running SQL — pause and ask. You can also tighten it to ask before literally every action, or hand it full autonomy once you trust it.

Whose account does the work land in?

Yours. A worker runs as you, so the decks, documents, notes, and spreadsheets it makes appear in your workspace — nothing hides in a separate account you'd have to go find. Its calendar is the deliberate exception: a worker books on its OWN calendar and never touches your personal one.

Can it use tools we already pay for?

It reaches your connected apps through the same connector layer the rest of OpenCharts uses, and you can register any MCP server so it can call your internal tools too.

Does it remember things between runs?

Yes. A worker keeps its own memory — what it learned, what you corrected, what worked — so the second week is better than the first. It can also delegate sub-tasks to helper agents when a job is big enough to be worth splitting.

Soft clouds drifting across a bright sky

Someone should be handling that.

Give a worker the job, the tools, and the rules. Then close the laptop.

Put one to work Read the guide

Free to start · dedicated number is a paid add-on · approvals on by default