ResellersPanel announced on September 24, 2026, that two AI-powered tools are being integrated into the Hepsia Control Panel: an AI Coding Agent for software development and a personal OpenClaw instance for general assistance and automation. Both operate within customers’ hosting environments, but each serves a different role.
The AI Coding Agent is designed specifically for coding and web development. Its specialized instructions help it build websites and applications, modify existing projects, repair code and implement new features. Because the agent works inside the hosting environment, it can assist directly with a project rather than merely provide general advice about changes a developer could make.
OpenClaw is intended as a configurable, general-purpose assistant. Customers can define its instructions and use it for research, monitoring, data processing and recurring workflows. Potential applications include delivering weather forecasts, compiling news summaries, tracking information and producing scheduled reports. In practical terms, the AI Coding Agent is the development specialist, while OpenClaw supports a wider range of personalized workflows.
Hepsia’s implementation makes these agents available through regular shared hosting, an environment in which such software has traditionally required a VPS, dedicated server or separate cloud platform. Customers do not need to administer a server or complete a separate infrastructure setup because the agents are integrated into the hosting platform and control panel. The company said its Starter package combines hosting with access to the AI Coding Agent for $2.75.
All predefined shared hosting plans include the AI Coding Agent, with project limits determined by the package. Starter supports one project, Business supports three, Corporate supports five and Enterprise supports eight. OpenClaw is included with Corporate and Enterprise plans, while customers on Starter and Business plans can purchase it as an additional service.
Both tools are also available on Semi-Dedicated, KVM VPS and Dedicated Server plans that use Hepsia. AI Coding Agent allowances are 10 projects on Semi-Dedicated 1 and 15 on Semi-Dedicated 2. KVM VPS packages provide limits of four, eight, 16 or 32 projects depending on the selected plan, while Dedicated Server customers can create up to 100 projects. This structure allows users to begin on shared hosting and move to higher-capacity infrastructure as their workloads expand.
The AI Coding Agent currently obtains its underlying language-model capabilities from third-party services. Customers must connect their own ChatGPT or Claude subscription before using it. The agent then acts as an intermediary between the customer and the chosen model, supplementing each request with development-oriented instructions and information relevant to the hosting environment. ResellersPanel says this layer can produce results better suited to coding tasks while reducing token consumption.
OpenClaw uses a similar connection model: customers supply a ChatGPT or Claude subscription, and the agent sits between the user, the language model and the configured workflows. It allows users to establish their own instructions, link tasks and automate processes outside the providers’ standard websites or applications. A basic configuration could send a daily forecast or news digest, while a more advanced workflow could retrieve information from another service, process it through a language model and generate reports on a recurring schedule.
ResellersPanel said it already uses OpenClaw internally to download and process information from its analytics suite. The resulting workflow supplies recurring website-performance summaries to members of its SEO and executive teams, illustrating how repeated prompts can be converted into an automated process.
For hosting resellers, the additions introduce AI-assisted development and automation as selling points alongside established features such as storage, traffic allowances, email, domains and pricing. The company is also developing alternatives that could reduce customers’ dependence on third-party AI providers, although those options were not considered ready for production at the time of the announcement.