Five questions, in plain English
What should it do, how should it behave, what should it never do. Your answers become its role and personality — you are describing a colleague, not writing a system prompt.
ClawBot Crew · Custom Agent
The other crew agents cover jobs enough people share to be worth building. Everything else is this one. Answer five plain questions about what you want it to do and how it should behave, read the draft we write from your answers, change anything that is off, and create it. There is no prompt to engineer.
No free trial on this one — the other crews have trials, and most people qualify themselves by using one of those first.
A real crew member, not a saved prompt with a name on it.
What should it do, how should it behave, what should it never do. Your answers become its role and personality — you are describing a colleague, not writing a system prompt.
We write the role from your answers and show it to you. Change the wording, the tone, the boundaries — then create it. Nothing is locked in behind a wizard you cannot see into.
It remembers your context across conversations and gets sharper as you correct it. That memory is its own — it is not sharing a brain with your other crew agents.
Tag another crew member in a chat and they pick up their part. A custom agent sits in the same crew as the specialists, not off to one side.
About five minutes, most of it reading.
Plain English, no jargon. The most useful answers are the specific ones — "never suggest I skip the gym" tells us more about the agent you want than "be motivational".
YouYour answers become a written role: what it does, how it talks, where its limits are. This is the part people would otherwise spend a weekend getting wrong.
ClawBotRead it as a job description. If the tone is wrong or a boundary is missing, change it now — this is much easier than correcting it later through conversation.
YouIt appears in your crew with its own memory and its own credits. From there it improves the ordinary way: you tell it when it got something wrong.
AgentThe pattern is a recurring job that is specific to you.
Two of these surprise people, so they are stated up front rather than at checkout.
Custom Agent is the power-user option and goes straight to subscription. The other crews have free trials — using one of those first is the cheapest way to find out whether this way of working suits you.
Adding a second custom agent creates a second paid slot with its own credits. That is what lets them have genuinely separate memories and roles, but it does mean two agents cost twice as much.
Web search, memory, messaging and image generation are built in. More controls are coming, but you cannot attach arbitrary tools today.
If your job is Google Ads or shipping code, the purpose-built crew member is better. This is for the work that has no crew member.
One subscription per custom agent, each with its own credits.
Includes 1,500 credits per month, its own memory, and hand-off to your other crew agents. No free trial. Cancel any time.
Crew agents are hired on top of a paid ClawBot plan. One base plan covers every crew agent you hire.
Because the honest way to try this style of agent is to use one of the specialists free first — they show you the same working model with better defaults.
If those suit you, a custom one will too. If they do not, a trial here would only have told you the same thing more slowly.
No. You answer five questions about the job and read a draft. Prompt-writing is the thing this exists to remove.
Yes. You can adjust it, and it also learns from your corrections in normal conversation — its memory is how it improves.
Yes, and each one is a separate subscription with its own memory and credits. That separation is the point; the cost is that it is per agent.
Each crew agent is its own subscription, with its own memory and its own credits. They can hand work to each other when you tag them in chat.
Write one sentence about the recurring task nobody on the crew covers. If that sentence is specific, the draft will be too.