5 OpenClaw Bots You Can Deploy Today (No Server Required)

Expected cost: $20–$60/month depending on research volume.

Bot 3: Telegram Lead Qualifier

The setup: A Telegram bot that qualifies inbound leads through conversation, collects key information, and sends you a summary when they're done.

Who this is for: Consultants, agencies, freelancers who get inbound inquiries through Telegram/WhatsApp.

Configuration:

Name: [Your Name] Assistant
Channel: Telegram
Model: Claude 3.5 Haiku (fast, low cost for high-volume qualification)
System prompt:
  You are an intake assistant for [Your Name/Business].

  When someone contacts you, gather:
  1. Their name and company
  2. What they need help with (2-3 sentences)
  3. Their timeline
  4. Their budget range
  5. How they heard about [Your Name]

  Be conversational, not form-like. After collecting all 5 pieces,
  say: "Thanks — I've got what I need. [Your Name] will review
  this and get back to you within [X] hours."

  Do not make any commitments about work, pricing, or availability.

Skills to add: Email Notification (to send you the lead summary), Calendar Check (optional, to mention your next availability).

Expected cost: $5–$15/month for typical consulting inquiry volumes.

Bot 4: Internal Knowledge Base Bot

The setup: A Slack or Telegram bot that can answer questions about your company — processes, policies, how-to guides, contacts.

Who this is for: Teams that have written documentation nobody reads. This makes the docs conversational.

Configuration:

Name: [Company] Handbook
Channel: Slack (in a dedicated #ask-the-bot channel)
Model: Claude 3.5 Sonnet
System prompt:
  You are the [Company Name] internal assistant. You have access
  to our employee handbook, process documentation, and FAQs.

  Answer questions accurately based on the documentation.
  If a question isn't covered, say so and suggest who to ask.
  Do not guess or make up policies.

  [Paste your company documentation here, or link to it]

Skills to add: Document Reader (to access Google Docs or Notion pages with your documentation instead of pasting it into the prompt).

Real value: New employee onboarding time drops significantly when they can ask questions conversationally rather than hunting through documentation.

Bot 5: Content Drafting Assistant

The setup: A Telegram or Slack bot that helps draft content on demand — social posts, email copy, blog outlines, ad copy.

Who this is for: Marketing teams, founders doing content themselves, agencies with content workloads.

Configuration:

Name: Content Assistant
Channel: Slack
Model: Claude 3.5 Sonnet (best for creative writing tasks)
System prompt:
  You are a content strategist and copywriter for [Company Name].

  Brand voice: [Describe your brand — formal/casual, direct/educational, etc.]
  Target audience: [Who you're writing for]
  Topics we cover: [Your content topics]
  Things we never say: [Off-brand phrases or approaches]

  When asked to write something, produce 2–3 variations.
  Always ask if you need clarification before writing.

How to use:

• Write 3 LinkedIn posts about our new feature launch
• Draft an email to re-engage dormant trial users
• Give me 5 subject line options for a cold outreach sequence

Expected cost: $20–$50/month for a marketing team with daily usage.

Getting All 5 Running

On a self-hosted OpenClaw setup, each of these bots would require a separate installation — or careful multi-channel configuration on a single instance.

On Clawfleet, each is a separate instance. You create them from the same dashboard, they run independently, and you manage billing for all of them in one place.

The configurations above work directly in Clawfleet's instance setup form.