The agent that
keeps its nest tidy.
A TypeScript agent that lives in one folder, distills its own work into long-term memory, and gets sharper the longer it runs.
Self-improving
It remembers. It learns. It gets sharper while you sleep.
Every conversation, every command, every insight — your agent watches its own work, then a dreaming subagent distills it into long-term memory and reusable skills. No prompts to write. It just gets better.
- 1
Session log
every reply and tool call is appended to a daily stream
- 2
Dreaming subagent
distills the day into fragments on its own schedule
- 3
Sharded memory
fragments land in memory/topics/, sharded by subject
- 4
Reusable skill
recurring procedures get written into a markdown skill
Just a folder
One folder. One agent. No mess.
Drop it in any folder. One command, and it's alive. Its own .env, its own memory, its own channels. When you're done, delete the folder — it's gone. No global install, no residue.
my-agent
- ~ typeclaw run
- ~ /agent mounted
- ~ slack-bot · up
- ~ cron · 3 jobs
Safe by design
You're in control. Always.
Owner, trusted, member, guest — role-based permissions gate every action. A Slack stranger can't tell your agent to push to main. You can. The agent knows who's in the room and what they can do.
Plugins as imports
Teach it something new? Just write TypeScript.
No IPC, no FFI, no weird config files. Plain .ts files that contribute tools, skills, channels, and commands — all in the language you already write.
import { definePlugin } from 'typeclaw'
export default definePlugin({
name: 'pr-review',
tools: {
triage: async ({ pr }) => {
const diff = await gh.getDiff(pr)
return summarize(diff)
},
},
skills: ['skills/pr-review.md'],
})one minute, end to end
Four commands. It's live.
Use cases
For every workflow
Track your reading list, summarize newsletters, manage your calendar, remember your preferences — one agent that learns how you work.
“Last week I told my agent I prefer kebab-case for filenames. Yesterday it suggested a rename without me asking.”
how it compares
There are great agents. None had the right shape.
If you live in TypeScript and want plugins that are just imports, here's the honest landscape.
| Runtime | Docker-first | Self-improving | Multi-channel | Full-featured plugins | Git-native | Permission system | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
OpenClaw TypeScript | ~ | Feature-rich · Heavy | |||||
NanoClaw TypeScript | Simple · No plugin system | ||||||
PicoClaw Go | ~ | ~ | Fast · Plugins live outside the runtime | ||||
ZeroClaw Rust | ~ | ~ | Light · Plugins live outside the runtime | ||||
Hermes Agent Python | ~ | ~ | Awesome · Python | ||||
TypeClaw TypeScript | TypeScript end to end · the answer |
Ready to try it?
One command, one folder, one container. Trying it costs nothing.