quietmoneyAtomicbot
Turns open-source AI agents such as OpenClaw and Hermes into native apps or cloud hosting, so they run 24/7 without setting up an environment yourself, connect to 100+ apps such as Gmail, Calendar, and Slack, and let you either bring your own API key or use the AI credits included in a plan.
In February 202One-line growth story, compiled by us from public sources; speculation is marked separately below.
Revenue over time
Real payments synced by TrustMRR, in USD, by calendar month, renewals included.
- MRR
- $1,265
- Revenue, last 30 days
- $1,407
- All-time revenue
- $29,537
- Active subscriptions
- 44
- Payments via
- Stripe
- Source
- TrustMRR, synced from the founder's payment account
1. Productwhat it sells, to whom, and how it charges
- Product
- Turns open-source AI agents such as OpenClaw and Hermes into native apps or cloud hosting, so they run 24/7 without setting up an environment yourself, connect to 100+ apps such as Gmail, Calendar, and Slack, and let you either bring your own API key or use the AI credits included in a plan.
- Users
- Ordinary users and developers who want to use agents like OpenClaw/Hermes to handle email, calendar, and files but do not want to configure servers and the command line themselves
- Positioning
- "The fastest way to run OpenClaw": a desktop app plus cloud hosting with no environment setup, open source (MIT), and support for multiple agent frameworks at the same time.
- Pricing
- Base $19/month (includes $5 of AI usage, 4 vCPU/8GB); Pro $39/month (includes $10, 8 vCPU/16GB); Max $79/month (includes $20, 16-64 vCPU); the FAQ says the app itself is free to use, and the paid plans are for people who do not want to manage API keys themselves Billing: subscription Free tier: yes Source: Homepage
- Prices on site
- $19/mo; $39/mo; $79/mo
- Acquisition entry points on site
- Discord community
- Sharing mechanics
- invite to unlock, open source "Want in faster? Share your link to skip the line and get access sooner." "Is Atomic Bot open source? Yes." GitHub link present.
“"Want in faster? Share your link to skip the line and get access sooner." "Is Atomic Bot open source? Yes." GitHub link present.”Quote from the site
2. Channelswhere new users come from and what the traffic looks like
New-user source: SEO (Non-brand search). Last month on Similarweb, the top channel was direct visits (40.7%), followed by organic search (about 44.5%, estimated from rank), referrals about 8.9%, and paid about 7.4%; last month's visits were about 51.7K, +12.22% month over month. There are 404 organic search keywords and almost all are non-brand keywords (grok bot, grok bot cost, hermes agent), which means the site is riding the search demand for popular open-source agents such as OpenClaw/Hermes/Grok bot; the website blog has 42 tutorial and comparison posts around OpenClaw, Hermes, and Codex. Referring sites include atomicwallet.io (2.69%), aixploria.com (2.55%), and composio.dev (2.42%). The website has a waitlist mechanism where "sharing your link gets you early access". The founder did not fill in a channel on TrustMRR.
Last month's traffic sources
Top channel measured by Similarweb, others estimated by rank
Five-class attribution
| Attributable new users, last month | Share |
|---|---|
| SEO | 44% |
| 41% | |
| Other | 15% |
Direct + brand search 41%. Direct and brand search count as viral only when the site shows sharing mechanics; the largest share wins, under 5% means Other.
Countries
| Country | Share of visits |
|---|---|
| United States | 14.21% |
| Vietnam | 5.49% |
| India | 4.66% |
| Turkey | 4.34% |
| Germany | 3.92% |
Language
English
Keywords
404 keywords · brand ~41% · organic 92.6% / paid 7.4%
| Similarweb top 5 keywords |
|---|
| grok bot |
| grok bots |
| grokbot |
| grok bot cost |
| hermes agent |
Non-brand queries: grok bot, grok bots, grokbot, grok bot cost, hermes agent
Referring sites
13 referring sites
| Site | Share of referrals |
|---|---|
| atomicwallet.io | 2.69% |
| aixploria.com | 2.55% |
| composio.dev | 2.42% |
Referrer categories
| Category | Share of referrals |
|---|---|
| Programming and Developer Software | 16.13% |
| 7.03% | |
| Computers Electronics and Technology - Other | 6.12% |
| Graphics Multimedia and Web Design | 4.35% |
| Crypto Trading and Wallets | 2.69% |
Site metrics (Similarweb, last month)
- Visits, last 3 months
- 51.7K
- Visits MoM
- +12.22%
- Country rank
- India #228,012
- Bounce rate
- 37.32%
- Pages / visit
- 1.68
- Visit duration
- 00:00:10
- Top 3 channels
- Direct › Organic Search › Referrals (top channel 40.7%)
3. Growth pathhow the first users arrived and what kept it growing
Classification
Basics
Timeline
Growth loop
Revenue and scale clues
Confidence and gaps
Other sites that started via “Piggyback on a platform”
Similar sitessame category, also growing via SEO
FAQ
How much revenue does Atomicbot make per month?
About $1,628 last month (real payments synced by TrustMRR), #448 of 563 TrustMRR sites; the month before was $1,449.
Where do Atomicbot's new users come from?
New-user source: SEO (Non-brand search). New users mostly come from need-based searches Last month on Similarweb, the top channel was direct visits (40.7%), followed by organic search (about 44.5%, estimated from rank), referrals about 8.9%, and paid about 7.4%; last month's visits were about 51.7K, +12.22% month over month. There are 404 organic search keywords and almost all are non-brand keywords (grok bot, grok bot cost, hermes agent), which means the site is riding the search demand for popular open-source agents such as OpenClaw/Hermes/Grok bot; the website blog has 42 tutorial and comparison posts around OpenClaw, Hermes, and Codex. Referring sites include atomicwallet.io (2.69%), aixploria.com (2.55%), and composio.dev (2.42%). The website has a waitlist mechanism where "sharing your link gets you early access". The founder did not fill in a channel on TrustMRR.
How much does Atomicbot cost?
Base $19/month (includes $5 of AI usage, 4 vCPU/8GB); Pro $39/month (includes $10, 8 vCPU/16GB); Max $79/month (includes $20, 16-64 vCPU); the FAQ says the app itself is free to use, and the paid plans are for people who do not want to manage API keys themselves
Dossier confidence: medium. Parts 1 and 2 come from reading the site and Similarweb data; part 3 from public reporting, founder posts, Wayback snapshots, WHOIS and similar, with speculation marked.
The numbers: revenue comes from TrustMRR: real payments synced automatically from the founder's Stripe or other payment account, summed by calendar month, renewals included, in USD. Site visits come from the Similarweb public page; where it shows none, they are estimated from global rank or the TrustMRR payment count, as noted on the page.
Data through last month. Page updated 2026-10-31.