You deliver enterprise agentic AI. That should not make you your client's runtime team.

Most start on the client's cloud account with hand-assembled Kubernetes, then discover that keeping autonomous agents alive is a permanent platform job. Molted is the managed operating environment for that layer: isolated agent instances with pinned versions, 4-tier self-healing that catches crashes in under 60s and restores in under 90s, a versioned filesystem with point-in-time restore, and 1,500+ integrations. You keep the delivery and the client relationship, Molted runs the runtime underneath it.

Molted stops at the runtime. Governance, the access model, SSO and role design, security policy, mapping agents onto the client's processes and systems, change management and support to the business: all of that is your engagement and stays yours. Molted runs the layer underneath, where the agents live: compute, isolation per client, crash recovery, versioned state and the integration surface. It is a supplier to your delivery, not a competitor to it.

Yes. Molted deploys three ways: Managed on Molted clusters, On-Premise on the client's own infrastructure and air-gapped if required, or a Swiss cluster for data sovereignty. In the on-premise model agents, state and credentials stay on their hardware, so the same delivery clears a regulated security review without you rebuilding anything. How that deployment plugs into their identity, their access model and their internal policy is your work, on infrastructure that finally stops fighting you.

Yes. Molted sits underneath your platform or your delivery as the operating environment. Your clients see your product, your branding and your methodology, while Molted runs the agent runtime, the recovery, the integrations and the compute. Pricing is per instance per day, pro-rated, so you can layer your managed-service margin on top and bill recurring revenue instead of project fees.

Every engagement runs the same primitive: an isolated instance with its own pinned agent version, scoped connections, encrypted credentials and versioned filesystem, driven by one REST API and one dashboard across all clients. The delivery pattern is identical whether it runs managed or on the client's own infrastructure, so what you build once is what you resell, and your practice scales on repeatability rather than headcount.

Yes. Browser automation is managed: captchas are solved automatically, geo-aware proxies rotate so sessions do not get IP-banned, and per-instance profiles stay logged in, so an agent can work a legacy portal, a supplier extranet or an internal dashboard the way a person would. That sits alongside 1,500+ API integrations and per-agent mailboxes and phone numbers for email, calls, SMS and 2FA.

Every file an agent touches is natively S3-versioned, so you get file-level diff between any two versions and point-in-time restore that hot-reloads the running instance, including rollback after a delete. Every failure produces a full post-mortem. When an audit or a business owner asks what changed and when, you answer from the platform instead of reconstructing it from logs.

OpenClaw and Hermes run on the same control plane, side by side, each pinned per instance, on Anthropic, OpenAI, Gemini, OpenRouter, xAI and a dozen more providers. A client can standardize on one runtime and one provider today and change either later without you re-platforming the engagement.