Hosted OpenClaw
Flowzig provisions private OpenClaw instances with isolated workspace storage, managed gateway setup, and a fast path from signup to a working assistant runtime.
This is the main product page. It targets hosted OpenClaw, managed OpenClaw, and OpenClaw hosting queries with a simple position: Flowzig is the private infrastructure layer for teams that want OpenClaw without self-hosting drag.
Each instance gets its own runtime and workspace mount, which makes the environment easier to reason about and helps keep customer data secure.
The provisioning flow handles tokens, config, and instance startup so users do not need to assemble the stack by hand or improvise security-sensitive setup.
OpenClaw can sit beside n8n on the same platform, which is useful for teams running both automations and AI operations.
The promise is simple: faster launch, private runtime boundaries, and stronger protection for customer data inside the assistant environment your team actually uses every day.
Flowzig provisions the OpenClaw gateway and runtime for you, reducing the amount of manual environment assembly before the assistant is usable.
Config and workspace files live in a dedicated instance directory so users have a cleaner ownership boundary and stronger separation around customer data.
Teams that also run n8n do not need a second hosting product just to support AI assistant workflows.
Why host OpenClaw instead of running it myself?
If your team wants the assistant experience without turning setup and upkeep into a side project, managed hosting is the cleaner tradeoff.
Is OpenClaw isolated per user or workspace?
Flowzig provisions isolated instances so the runtime, config, workspace files, and customer data are scoped more cleanly than in a shared all-users environment.
Can I use OpenClaw and n8n together?
Yes. That combination is one of the main reasons this platform exists: automation on one side and AI assistant operations on the other, under one control layer.