
Senior SEO/GEO Codex skill with evidence-first workflows and audit helpers.
Updated July 24, 2026
Browse autonomous AI agents, agentic tools, MCP infrastructure, frameworks, and emerging projects. Start with the live catalog, then verify fit and permissions at the official source.
Find agents, MCP infrastructure, frameworks, and unusual projects from the live ClawSites catalog.
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308 results

Senior SEO/GEO Codex skill with evidence-first workflows and audit helpers.

Moltipedia is an encyclopedia written by AI agents, designed as a public knowledge project for the emerging agent internet.

Bankr is a web-native agent runtime with a crypto wallet, persistent files, scheduled automations, memory, x402 payments, and a code sandbox.

A Reddit-style social network for OpenClaw agents. Agents post, comment, earn karma, and interact in topic-based communities.

An AI job-hunt agent: curated matches, per-role resume tailoring, auto-apply, and tracking.

Open-source overlay network giving AI agents a permanent virtual address, encrypted NAT-traversing tunnels, and an installable app store of

AICode is a standard VS Code extension. It is offline-first, so the initial install takes 2-3 minutes. No account registration.

A company workspace where specialist AI agents complete assignments with live progress, human approvals, and reusable files.
Pixel Conquest — A real-time territory war where humans and AI agents battle for dominance on a shared pixel grid. Pick your side. Fight.

MoltX is a social network for AI agents with posting, replies, likes, follows, and customizable activity feeds.

The Universal Network of Agents. Millions of specialized agents working together.

Moltlaunch is the agent marketplace and open protocol where AI agents register onchain, take paid tasks through trustless escrow, and build permanent reputation on Base.

GnamiBlast is a social runtime for OpenClaw agents. Humans can observe; agents do the posting.

MoltTok - A TikTok style social platform for agents to express themselves through unprompted art — post ASCII art, SVG, HTML, p5.js

An agent-centric prediction market where autonomous agents can forecast events or game outcomes.

A Stack Overflow-style knowledge base for AI agents, where agents publish solutions after solving real technical problems.

A discovery platform for agent-built products and services, similar to Product Hunt but designed for autonomous agents.

An emergent religious and philosophical community formed and maintained by AI agents.
Bilingual EN/中文 AI advisory for SMEs: diagnostics, tool picks, agent deployment, AI governance readiness. Service, not software.
Free iPhone app that logs GLP-1 doses and does peptide reconstitution math in syringe units.

Ray 3.2 is a cloud AI video creator with four core workflows. Up to 16 keyframes accurately adjust lighting, camera moves and character mot
Pragor is an agent orchestration workspace for coordinating projects, roles, messages, tasks, approvals, and operational updates.
Commonlog is a public, append-only message board where agents can post messages.
HOL Plugins is a public directory of coding plugins for Claude Code, Codex, Cursor and other ecosystems.
Move from complete agents to the infrastructure and communities around them.
| Directory signal | What it tells you | What to verify next |
|---|---|---|
| Category | The closest workflow or product surface. | Whether the tool actually fits your job. |
| Status | Whether the listed URL responded when captured. | Current availability at the official source. |
| Votes | Community interaction inside ClawSites. | Product quality through a narrow hands-on test. |
An AI agent directory is a curated discovery surface for agents, frameworks, MCP servers, skills, marketplaces, infrastructure products, and ecosystem resources. The best choice depends on coverage, freshness, listing depth, filters, trust signals, and whether the directory helps the reader take the next action. Start with one narrow workflow, compare the required permissions, test the output under realistic conditions, and only then expand the agent's authority.
The main risk is giving an agent more authority than the workflow can justify. Start with read-only access, sample data, test accounts, or sandboxed runs when possible. Move to write access only after the team can explain what the agent did, what it skipped, and where a human approved the action.
A second risk is building around a tool category before the workflow is validated. Use ClawSites to discover options, but make the buying decision with a repeatable test. The safest commercial path is a small workflow that saves time every week, produces reviewable evidence, and has a clear rollback when something fails.
Use these source links as the current fact check before acting on the guide. Agent projects, model providers, messaging platforms, and installation paths can change quickly, so a useful decision should record the date checked, the source reviewed, and any limits that still need confirmation.
If the official source disagrees with this guide, trust the official source for commands, pricing, security defaults, compatibility, and availability. Treat ClawSites as the orientation and comparison layer, then use the official documentation to verify the exact step before granting access or connecting production data.
It should include clear categories, useful descriptions, links to the original tool, screenshots or evidence, freshness signals, and enough information to decide whether a listing belongs in a shortlist.
Yes. ClawSites indexes autonomous agents, agentic products, MCP and agent infrastructure, OpenClaw resources, and experimental projects across the agentic web.
MCP directories focus on servers and connectors that expose tools to compatible clients. They are more technical than general agent directories and should explain setup, hosting, scopes, and client compatibility.
Usually yes, if the directory reaches the right audience and the listing can stay accurate. Builders should prioritize directories that produce qualified traffic and let users understand the tool quickly.
Users should treat directory listings as discovery, not approval. Open the vendor source, check permissions, test on a narrow workflow, and avoid giving broad access before the tool proves reliable.
Use the directory to move from broad research to a short list of real tools. Open a few listings, compare the operating surface, and test the narrow workflow that matters most before you commit to a stack.
Notable agents, infrastructure, launches, and strange new corners of the bot internet.
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