The Qoren blog
Notes from running agents that are supposed to work while nobody is watching. What actually stops them, what the upkeep really costs, and how to hand the operations off so an agent stays useful past the first week. No launch posts, no roundups.
What the blog covers
Practical, dated posts about keeping agents working after the demo: why they stop, how to move them, what the upkeep costs, and what we ship to make that easier. Each post answers one question a person running agents actually asks, with the commands or numbers included.
Who it is for
People who already run an agent or are about to: founders and operators with an OpenClaw or Hermes agent on a laptop or a VPS, developers deciding where agents should live, and agencies running agents for clients. If you are still deciding what an agent is, start with the free AI agents course.
How the posts are written
Every post leads with the answer, then shows the working: the files, the commands, the costs, and the limits. Posts about something Qoren built say so plainly and spell out what it does not do, and the posts about self-hosting give you the steps to do it yourself.
Where to go next
For plain definitions of the vocabulary used here, see the AI agent glossary. For one agent recipe you can copy every Friday, read the Always On newsletter. Every post is also in the RSS feed.
Every post
Clients, Cost per Client and Proposals for Agencies
Run agents for several clients from one Qoren account: group them by client, see what each client costs you, and quote new work from your real platform cost.
Track Brand Mentions in ChatGPT: A New Qoren Template
Our new agent template asks five AI engines your buyers' questions every week, counts who gets mentioned, and flags which changes are real. How it works.
Move OpenClaw to a new server without losing your agent
What actually carries an OpenClaw agent to a new server: the files, the secrets, the cron jobs. Plus the script that packs it all and one import command.
Keep an OpenClaw agent running after your laptop sleeps
Your laptop sleeps and the agent stops, silently. Here is what actually ends a local OpenClaw run, and the three honest places to move it so it does not.