SafetyClaw console
Start Here
Connect QuickBooks, your agents, or a model. SafetyClaw keeps proposed work sandboxed until review.
Start here
Finding your safest next step
SafetyClaw guides setup first. Proposals, approvals, and publishing happen from Review & Publish.
No changes touch QuickBooks during setup.
Readiness
Setup checklist
One clear path from account setup to a ready SafetyClaw workspace.
Agent skills
Skills catalog
Skills describe the workflows the Agent can understand. SafetyClaw still owns validation, proposal creation, and every QuickBooks write boundary.
Sources
Sources & connections
Manage QuickBooks, agent connections, and model providers from one place. Every outside system can only create sandbox work for Review & Publish.
Publish flow
Review, approve, publish
Every change moves through the same safety path before QuickBooks can be touched.
Sync QuickBooks before data-backed review or publish.
Proposals from agents and uploads appear here.
Approved work is staged for the final check.
Final confirmation appears after work is approved.
Agents can propose work, but only this web app can publish it.
Sandbox queue
Review queue
Create proposals
QuickBooks snapshot
Safety policy
Approval rules
Publishing is off by default. When you turn it on, SafetyClaw can write your approved drafts to QuickBooks (and roll them back) after you hit Final publish.
Agent personality
How the agent talks to you
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These instructions are scoped to your account only. The default is tuned for a non-technical small-business owner — short sentences, plain American English, no accounting jargon. You can edit it to whatever voice fits you (more formal, more technical, a different language, etc.) and Restore default whenever you want to go back.
Setup
Connection status
Safety rules
What the agent can and can't do
Sources
Models
Connect New Model
Connected Models
External agents connect through the agent setup above. ChatGPT sign-in or provider API keys can chat from the Agent page. Review & Publish remains the publish gate.
Account
Delete account
Permanently removes this SafetyClaw account, sessions, QuickBooks connection, synced snapshot, agent tokens, model connections, proposals, and history.
Sandbox sessions
Batches
Published work
Completed changes
Audit trail
Recent events
First day on SafetyClaw
The 30-second tour
SafetyClaw is a bookkeeping helper for your business. You talk to it like a person, it drafts the work, and you click to publish. Nothing changes in QuickBooks until you say so.
- Connect QuickBooks once. SafetyClaw reads your books so it can answer real questions and draft real entries.
- Connect an AI model. ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, or OpenClaw — pick one. The model writes the drafts; SafetyClaw keeps it on a short leash.
- Talk to the agent. "Send Acme an invoice for $400 due in 30 days." "What's my AR aging?" "Got an Office Depot bill for $124.50 — Office Expenses."
- Review & Publish. Drafts land here. You hit Approve, then Final publish, and SafetyClaw writes them to QuickBooks. Two clicks, deliberate.
Things you can ask
Real questions, real numbers
How publishing works
Two clicks, deliberate
- The agent drafts. Anything the agent creates lands as a draft in Review & Publish. Nothing has touched QuickBooks yet.
- You approve. Open the draft, look at the customer / amount / date, hit Approve to stage. Still nothing in QuickBooks — staged just means "ready to publish."
- You hit Final publish. SafetyClaw writes the staged drafts to QuickBooks one at a time. Each one shows up in your QuickBooks account and in the History tab here.
- Roll back if you need to. Most published items have a Rollback button in History. Click it and SafetyClaw voids or deletes the entry in QuickBooks too.
Live publishing is off by default. Turn it on under Settings > Approval rules when you're ready.
Make it your own
Personality and skills
When something looks off
Common fixes
Signing in & your account
Getting in, and staying secure
Safety rules
What's protected
For the curious
How SafetyClaw works under the hood
The full safety model, source transparency, upload flow, publish gate, rollback boundary, and current verification coverage — written for technical readers.
For code reviewers
Technical architecture review
The tool layers, request path, proposal lifecycle, publish boundary, safety invariants, test strategy, and highest-value files to review.
