Clawcard
While building Latch, our governance and observability platform for agents handling sensitive operations, I needed a way to test it end‑to‑end. That meant giving agents real, governed identities: email, phone, payments, and secrets - all tied to a single auditable entity. That testing surface turned into Clawcard. With a single API key, your agent gets: - A real email inbox (send + receive) - An SMS phone number - Virtual Mastercards with spend limits - An encrypted credential vault - A full audit trail for every action All of it is built for agent-native governance and wired to work out of…
Clawcard launched on March 12, 2026 with 125 votes, #320 of 23,380 launches that month and more than 95% of that year's launches.
What it does
Clawcard is the first unified credential system for agents - one key provisions and manages credit cards, email, and a phone number. No cobbling together multiple services. No babysitting your agent through verification steps. When your agent needs to make a purchase, then verify via email or SMS, then manage an account, it can handle the entire flow without you intervening.
Email, phone number, and credit card for your AI agent — in one API call. Built for OpenClaw.
One command gives your agent an email, phone, cards, a wallet, on-chain identity, and access to ~300 paid APIs. Buy a domain. Spin up a server. Pay for an API. Sign up for a service. Verify a phone number. Your agent can handle it all with ClawCard. A real address your agent can use to sign up for services, receive verification links, and send messages. An SMS-enabled US number that receives verification codes and handles 2FA — automatically. On-demand Mastercards with per-card spend limits. Single-use or merchant-locked. For traditional checkouts. Top up once — your balance handles API calls, virtual cards, and on-chain payments. USD in, everything works. Search, scrape, enrich, generate…from clawcard.sh
In the maker’s words, at launch
While building Latch, our governance and observability platform for agents handling sensitive operations, I needed a way to test it end‑to‑end. That meant giving agents real, governed identities: email, phone, payments, and secrets - all tied to a single auditable entity. That testing surface turned into Clawcard.…
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