Overview
Deploy always-on AI agents that connect to messaging channels, keep persistent memory, and optionally search the web.
NevTan AI Agents are always-on assistants — like the Hermes Agent or OpenClaw — that NevTan runs for you, connected to messaging channels such as Telegram, WhatsApp, Discord, Slack, and Email, with persistent memory across conversations and optional web search.
Each agent runs against a model you choose. Browse the available agent types in the console, pick a plan, and deploy — the agent stays online, listening on its channels and drawing on its memory until you stop it.
Why run it as an agent instead of rolling your own
You could build a chatbot yourself using the Inference Playground and your own server to hold conversation state. An AI Agent is what you get when NevTan manages that whole loop for you as a hosted service:
A support bot on WhatsApp
Say you want customers to message a WhatsApp number and get help with orders, around the clock. Built yourself, that means standing up a server to hold the WhatsApp connection, storing each customer's conversation history somewhere, and watching your own logs when a reply goes wrong. As an AI Agent it's a managed deploy: create the agent with your AI provider key and turn on memory, then connect WhatsApp from the agent's own dashboard by pasting in the number's credential, and it's live — remembering a customer across messages. Pausing it overnight or restarting it after a config change is a button, not an on-call page.
A Slack assistant for a team
A Slack-facing assistant that answers questions in a channel needs the same pieces — a Slack app connection, a place to keep context between messages, somewhere to see what it's said. Connecting Slack works the same way as WhatsApp: deploy the agent, then paste the Slack bot token into the agent's own dashboard under Channels. Because channels live on the agent itself, adding Slack alongside an existing WhatsApp or Telegram channel (plan permitting) doesn't require a second deployment. (Slack is an OpenClaw channel — Hermes covers Telegram, Discord, and WhatsApp.)
| Building it yourself | AI Agent | |
|---|---|---|
| Where it runs | Infrastructure you set up and maintain | A hosted agent NevTan keeps online |
| Configuration | Re-entered every time you change something | Set once on a configuration screen — channels, credentials, model, memory, web search |
| Conversation state | You build and store it yourself | Built-in persistent memory across conversations |
| Channel connections | You build the Telegram/Slack/etc. integration | Built-in channel connectors — just paste in your credentials |
| Uptime & restarts | You run and supervise the process | Pause, resume, or restart from a button in the console |
| Visibility | Whatever logging you add yourself | A built-in logs and activity view, plus credit usage |
In short: an AI Agent gives you one console screen where configuration, channel connections, memory, and observability are all handled for you — no infrastructure of your own to run.
The lifecycle
Explore
The messaging-first agent — what it is, plus a full step-by-step deploy guide.
A screen-by-screen tour of the deployed agent's own dashboard.
Browse agent types, fill in the deploy form, and see your running agents.
Update channels, credentials, model/provider, memory, and web search from the settings screen.
Pause, resume, restart, and delete an agent from the console.
The console's log viewer, activity feed, and credit usage per agent.
Subscription plans, credit allowances, and channel limits.