Replit Agent builds whole apps on its own, and its loop runs on Replit's cloud. But it keeps a full journal of every session inside your Repl's own workspace, and that record is yours. ClawMetry reads it where you run the daemon and renders every session, every tool call and the agent's own progress checklist in one dashboard.
Replit Agent is one of them; the other 29 are listed below. Free on every plan: OpenClaw, NVIDIA NemoClaw, Goose. Paid on Cloud Pro or Self-Hosted Pro: the rest.
Once ClawMetry is running where your Repl's files are, your Replit Agent activity shows up as:
replit.md file the agent maintains about your project, tracked like the memory files of every other runtime.A Repl is a plain Linux container, so the simplest route is to install ClawMetry in the Repl’s workspace shell. The same one-liners work on your own machine over a local clone or export of the Repl. Windows users: paste the install.cmd line, not the shell one.
# In the Repl's shell, or macOS/Linux over a local clone
curl -fsSL https://clawmetry.com/install.sh | bash
# Windows (cmd.exe or PowerShell), over a local clone
curl -fsSL https://clawmetry.com/install.cmd -o install.cmd && install.cmd
Already have Python? pip works too; onboard is the interactive first-run wizard.
# Any OS with Python 3.9+
pip install clawmetry && clawmetry onboard
Or skip the terminal entirely and grab the desktop app: macOS (.dmg) · Windows (.exe) · Linux (.AppImage). It installs and updates ClawMetry for you.
clawmetry
Inside a Repl workspace the daemon detects Replit Agent’s session journal automatically. Working over local clones instead? Point the daemon at them once with CLAWMETRY_REPLIT_ROOTS=/path/to/your/repls. Either way it only reads: no Replit API calls, and no credentials leave the machine.
Open http://localhost:8900. Switch the runtime chip to Replit Agent.
Start the free trial →Replit Agent works in long autonomous stretches, and what you see in the Replit UI is the finished checkpoint. The journal underneath is richer: which files it wrote and rewrote, which shell commands it ran, which tool calls failed and were retried, and how far its own checklist says it got. ClawMetry puts that record next to every other agent you run, so the session that quietly rewrote the same file nine times looks exactly as strange as it is.
And because the journal lives in your workspace, none of this needs a vendor API, an export token, or anyone’s permission but yours.
Engineers and founders from OpenAI, Google, PostHog and more have starred ClawMetry on GitHub. One of them helped build it.