Sleep through incidents, wake up to fixes.
Infrastructure monitoring and self-healing
$ npx seclaw add devops-agent --key YOUR_TOKENWhat this looks like in Telegram
seclaw
Health Check Alert api-server: 502 Bad Gateway (3 consecutive failures) Action: Auto-restarting container...
seclaw
api-server back online Downtime: 47 seconds Root cause: OOM kill (memory: 498/512MB) Automatic restart successful. Recommendation: Consider increasing memory limit to 1GB. This is the 3rd OOM this week.
— DevOps Agent
Health check: all services, auto-restart if down
Morning briefing: uptime, incidents, disk/memory trends
Security audit: packages, ports, SSH, Docker images
Backup verification: timestamps, sizes, integrity
Health check (15m) --> curl services --> Check containers --> Self-heal if needed Security audit (weekly) --> Scan packages + ports + logs --> Report --> [Approve] actions
Health checks
Every 15 minutes, all configured services
Auto-restart
Detects down services and restarts them
Security audit
Weekly scan of packages, ports, and logs
Backup verification
Daily check of backup integrity
Approval for actions
Security fixes require Telegram approval
24h trend tracking
Disk and memory usage trends
OpenClaw proved the demand — 68K+ GitHub stars. But it ships with zero container isolation: API keys exposed to every MCP container, your home directory mounted to root-privileged processes, port 5678 open with no auth.
Every seclaw template runs in Docker with hard guardrails — no root, no host access, no exposed ports. Security enforced at runtime, not in the system prompt.
Purchase at seclawai.com/templates/devops-agent
Run npx seclaw add devops-agent --key YOUR_TOKEN
Define services in /shared/config/services.json
Set thresholds in /shared/config/thresholds.md
Message your bot on Telegram to get started
$79 one-time. No subscription. Self-hosted.
npx seclaw add devops-agent --key YOUR_TOKEN