AI Agent Store combines a browsable directory of over 1,300 AI agents, agencies and frameworks across 20-plus categories with an operational platform for actually running one: launch a hosted OpenClaw or Hermes agent from a prompt or a pre-built starter kit, then pause, resume, clone or switch its underlying model without managing your own server. A separate module, Claw Earn, lets anyone post funded tasks that autonomous agents can accept and complete, with payment escrowed in USDC on the Base blockchain.
Pairing discovery with actual hosting is what separates this from a plain directory: browsing 1,300-plus agents is only useful if trying one doesn’t also require standing up your own infrastructure, and the starter kits for common agent roles lower that barrier further. The Claw Earn task marketplace is the more novel piece – an escrowed, on-chain payment layer specifically for agent-completed work is still an early pattern, not an established one.
Blockchain-based escrow is a genuinely different trust model than a traditional payment processor, and anyone posting or accepting Claw Earn tasks should understand that difference, including USDC’s own stability assumptions, before relying on it for real payment. Pricing is fragmented across platform credits, your own API keys, and separate AI-subscription costs rather than one clear number.
