Update (August 4, 2026): this post originally ended with a section announcing paid tiers. Those were retired. Remoet is free for job seekers, and the free limits are much higher than they were when this went up.
If you use OpenClaw, Remoet is now one command away.
openclaw skills install remoet
That drops the Remoet skill into your OpenClaw setup. From there, ask your agent to "set up Remoet" and it walks you through the rest: generate a free API key at remoet.dev/onboarding, set REMOET_API_KEY, and wire up the MCP server with openclaw mcp set. Once that's done, the agent can search companies by tech stack, star the ones that fit, pull jobs from your shortlist, manage your profile through conversation, and run the daily job search loop without you bouncing between tabs.
Free tier needs no credit card. The whole setup conversation takes about two minutes.
What you can actually do
The pitch in one line: instead of clicking around a job board, you talk to your agent and it talks to Remoet on your behalf.
Find companies by stack. Ask your agent "which companies use Rails plus React plus Postgres" and get a real list back. Remoet scrapes and enriches the actual tech stack of every company on the platform, not recruiter-tagged keywords on job postings, so the matching is grounded in reality.
Curate your shortlist by starring. Stars on Remoet are not bookmarks. They are a noise filter. Once you star companies whose stack overlaps with your skills, every future job query the agent runs scopes down to that list. Starring is free. Unstarring costs from a monthly budget so people do not cycle through the catalogue.
Pull jobs from your shortlist. Filter by salary, remote policy, experience level, location, posting age. The agent paginates, ranks, surfaces the ones that match. You read what matters.
Manage your profile by talking. Update your summary, add a work experience, add a project, edit a link. The classic "I should update my profile but I never do" problem solves itself when the cost of an update drops to one sentence.
A killer first-session demo. Paste your CV. Have the agent populate your profile, search and star matching companies, and pull jobs from the new shortlist. All in one conversation. Cold start to running job feed in five minutes.
Why this matters more than another directory listing
OpenClaw is the biggest AI agent on GitHub. ClawHub is its skill registry, the place where OpenClaw users go to find new capabilities. If you are the kind of developer who runs an agent every day, ClawHub is where your tools live. Putting Remoet there makes the platform discoverable to exactly the audience that benefits most: developers who want their agent to handle the boring half of looking for work.
It is also a different audience from our existing user base, most of whom found us through search or word of mouth. ClawHub installs are agent-native by default. They show up with their stack already in their head, an agent already configured, and an expectation that everything works through conversation. That is the user we built the platform for.
What does not work yet (be honest with your agent)
A few things to know so your agent does not promise you something the platform cannot deliver:
Most jobs are external scrapes. The agent finds the job and hands you the link, you apply on the company's site like always. Internal applications (end-to-end through Remoet) only work for a small slice of jobs from companies posting directly via the partner system.
No GitHub integration yet. Your tech stack is what is in your Remoet profile, not what is in your repos. Populate the profile first, the rest gets smarter.
The job feed scopes to starred companies, not the whole catalogue. This is intentional. To widen the net, star more companies. Stars are a feature, not a limitation.
What I want from you
If the install works smoothly, ping me on Discord with your prompt and what the agent came back with. The stories that come out of real users running the daily loop end up in everything we write next.
If something breaks on install, auth, or any of the tools, also ping me. The first week on a new distribution channel is when the rough edges surface. I would rather hear it from you than from a silent abandon.
Plug in. Tell me what changes.
