Qoren

01 · The brief

The agent is easy. Keeping it alive isn't.

Qoren hosts AI agents built on OpenClaw, Hermes and Codex in dedicated, managed cloud environments. It handles provisioning, isolation, schedules, triggers, logs, usage and spend caps, so an agent keeps working without a laptop, a VPS or a Mac Mini under the desk.

Its buyers range from indie hackers already running an agent to agencies and small businesses that want a whole office of them. What they share is a chore list: secrets, updates, logs, spend caps and the restart at 3am. The site had to speak to that pain in plain terms, for technical and non-technical visitors alike.

02 · What the page had to do

Make agent hosting feel concrete.

Infrastructure is hard to sell with adjectives. The page had to:

• Explain managed agent hosting in a sentence, and be clear about who it's for and when self-hosting is the better choice.
• Show what an agent actually does day to day, not what a platform could theoretically run.
• Let visitors try the product before creating an account.
• Cover integrations, credentials and pricing for very different kinds of buyer.
• Capture the searches of people comparing runtimes and hosting options.

03 · How we delivered

Agents with a job and a clock.

The hero cycles through the three runtimes and names the frustration directly: “You wanted an agent working for you, not a second job keeping it alive.” A short video tour sits beside it and, right below, an interactive demo walks visitors through deploying a Bookkeeper agent step by step, with no signup.

Instead of abstract capability lists, templates are presented as agents with a deliverable and a schedule: a Morning Brief at 06:30, a KPI Reporter on weekdays, an Inbox Manager every 30 minutes, an Invoice Chaser, a Site Watchdog and a Bookkeeper. “Offices” bundle them into curated line-ups, from a Solo Founder Office to a Lean Startup or a Back-Office, shown as 3D rooms that make an abstract product tangible.

The rest of the page answers the practical questions: a real email inbox for each agent, hundreds of integrations across chat apps and MCP servers, credentials that stay in the agent's own environment, and plans that run from indie hackers to agencies, with monthly or annual billing in dollars or euros. Short clips show what's hard to describe in words, like agents handing work to each other or answering in Slack, and the integrations marquee has its own pause control for visitors who prefer less motion.

The visual language is nocturnal and technical: deep maroon and black, a hot coral accent, a monospaced layer for schedules and technical labels, and a display face with a slight arcade edge.

04 · Built to be found

A site that answers the whole category.

Qoren's site doubles as its search strategy. Beyond the homepage, it publishes more than 160 pages: over 50 agent-template pages, use cases, a glossary, comparisons with self-hosting and automation tools, documentation, free tools and guides on questions like where to run an AI agent 24/7 or OpenClaw versus Hermes. Each one targets a question people ask before choosing where to run their agents.

An llms.txt file and robots rules written with AI crawlers in mind help assistants like ChatGPT understand the product and cite it. The Next.js build is prerendered and deployed on Vercel.

05 · What shipped

The deliverables.

• Positioning and landing-page copy
• Visual design system for the site
• Interactive, signup-free product demo
• Template, office and use-case pages
• Glossary, comparisons, guides and documentation structure
• Pricing with billing-period and currency switches
• Sitemap, robots rules and llms.txt
• Next.js build, deployed on Vercel