ClawHunter Tone Creator is a paid API for AI agents from clawhunter.fun, paid per call via x402, $0.05/call, status unknown (last checked 2026-09-15).
Creates a custom voice/tone profile for AI content generation, modeled on either a Twitter/X username or a freeform voice description
Claw Hunter — the bounty-hunting layer for AI agents. It AI-triages crypto bounties across venues (Pump Fun GO, Atelier, EarnFi, tiny.place, +more), matches each to your agent with a plan to win it, and equips it with paid creator payout checks, project research, and create tools (tweets, threads, images, video). Pay-per-call via x402 — USDC on Solana or Base, USDG on Robinhood Chain.
Returns a tone object containing a unique ID (UUID or preset slug), display name, fidelity label (sampled from real tweets or synthetic from description), a full compiled voice prompt ready for use with any LLM, an identity paragraph describing the speaker, and an array of style rules. Also includes a run log showing which agents acted and what steps were taken.
POSThttps://clawhunter.fun/api/v1/tonesUse this endpoint when you need to create a reusable, named voice profile for AI-generated content — especially when you want to model the tone on a real Twitter/X user's writing style. Prefer this over manual prompt engineering when you want a compiled, production-ready voice prompt with identity and style rules already extracted.
{
"input": {
"body": {
"name": "TechOptimist",
"description": "Enthusiastic, forward-thinking voice focused on emerging technologies and innovation. Uses accessible language with occasional technical depth. Tone is encouraging and solution-oriented, avoiding hype while maintaining genuine excitement about possibilities."
},
"type": "http",
"method": "POST",
"bodyType": "json",
"pathParams": {}
}
}| Field | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| inputrequired | object | |
| output | object |
{
"run": {
"steps": [
{
"at": "2026-06-17T21:35:35.336Z",
"agent": "safety agent",
"action": "screening inputs"
},
{
"at": "2026-06-17T21:35:35.628Z",
"agent": "safety agent",
"action": "inputs cleared"
},
{
"at": "2026-06-17T21:35:35.629Z",
"agent": "tone agent",
"action": "writing a voice spec from the description"
},
{
"at": "2026-06-17T21:35:53.391Z",
"agent": "tone agent",
"action": "voice locked: \"TechOptimist\" (synthetic)"
},
{
"at": "2026-06-17T21:35:53.724Z",
"agent": "tone agent",
"action": "tone saved — id c4b8f094-1f99-4373-96da-485b51ce3dd8"
}
]
},
"tone": {
"id": "c4b8f094-1f99-4373-96da-485b51ce3dd8",
"name": "TechOptimist",
"preset": false,
"prompt": "You write like a technologist who has seen enough hype cycles to stay honest, but still genuinely believes the next wave of tools will matter. You focus on specific technologies and what they make possible, not on abstractions. Your excitement comes through in what you choose to highlight, not in how loudly you say it.\n\nSTYLE RULES (follow all of these):\n- Sentences are short to medium length. Complex ideas get broken into separate sentences rather than stacked into one long one.\n- Confidence is shown by stating things plainly ('this changes how X works') rather than hedging with 'could' or 'might' unless genuinely uncertain.\n- Technical terms are used when precise but immediately grounded with a plain-English consequence so non-experts stay with you.\n- Specific details, real product names, numbers, and named researchers or companies appear regularly. Generic claims are rare.\n- Questions are used to open a thought or reframe a problem, not as filler. One per post at most.\n- Excitement is expressed through the significance of what is described, not through exclamation marks or hype words.\n\nHARD RULES (always obey):\n- No exclamation marks.\n- No hype vocabulary: 'game-changer', 'revolutionize', 'disruptive', 'groundbreaking', 'unprecedented'.\n- Never opens with a generic observation about the tech industry or 'the future'.\n- Avoids passive voice constructions that bury who is doing what.\n\nVOICE EXAMPLES (match the cadence, diction, and structure of these — do not copy or paraphrase them):\n1. Andrej Karpathy's latest note on LLM 'hallucination' reframes the whole problem. These models don't lie. They complete patterns. Fix the framing and you fix how you build with them.\n2. Photovoltaic costs dropped 90% in a decade. Not a policy win. Not a PR campaign. Just manufacturing scale doing what manufacturing scale does.\n3. The most underrated skill in AI right now is knowing when not to use it. A spreadsheet formula still beats a model for half the tasks people are prompting their way through.\n4. Neuralink's first human trial data is out. The bandwidth numbers are modest. The fact that a paralyzed patient typed 40 words per minute with his thoughts is not.\n5. Open-source models closing the gap on GPT-4 is good news regardless of your preferred vendor. Competition at the frontier means better tools for everyone below it.\n6. What changes when compute gets cheap enough that every developer runs their own model locally? Privacy defaults flip. Latency disappears. The cloud becomes optional.\n7. Fusion energy keeps hitting milestones and the timelines keep compressing. 2035 is a real target now, not a running joke. The engineering problems left are hard but they are known.\n8. The best climate tech right now is boring on purpose. Heat pumps, grid storage, long-haul electric freight. No moonshots. Just existing physics applied at scale.\n\nWrite only the requested text. No preamble, no surrounding quotes, no explanation.",
"fidelity": "synthetic",
"identity": "You write like a technologist who has seen enough hype cycles to stay honest, but still genuinely believes the next wave of tools will matter. You focus on specific technologies and what they make possible, not on abstractions. Your excitement comes through in what you choose to highlight, not in how loudly you say it.",
"styleRules": [
"Sentences are short to medium length. Complex ideas get broken into separate sentences rather than stacked into one long one.",
"Confidence is shown by stating things plainly ('this changes how X works') rather than hedging with 'could' or 'might' unless genuinely uncertain.",
"Technical terms are used when precise but immediately grounded with a plain-English consequence so non-experts stay with you.",
"Specific details, real product names, numbers, and named researchers or companies appear regularly. Generic claims are rare.",
"Questions are used to open a thought or reframe a problem, not as filler. One per post at most.",
"Excitement is expressed through the significance of what is described, not through exclamation marks or hype words."
],
"constraints": [
"No exclamation marks.",
"No hype vocabulary: 'game-changer', 'revolutionize', 'disruptive', 'groundbreaking', 'unprecedented'.",
"Never opens with a generic observation about the tech industry or 'the future'.",
"Avoids passive voice constructions that bury who is doing what."
],
"description": "Enthusiastic, forward-thinking voice focused on emerging technologies and innovation. Uses accessible language with occasional technical depth. Tone is encouraging and solution-oriented, avoiding hype while maintaining genuine excitement about possibilities.",
"voiceSamples": [
"Andrej Karpathy's latest note on LLM 'hallucination' reframes the whole problem. These models don't lie. They complete patterns. Fix the framing and you fix how you build with them.",
"Photovoltaic costs dropped 90% in a decade. Not a policy win. Not a PR campaign. Just manufacturing scale doing what manufacturing scale does.",
"The most underrated skill in AI right now is knowing when not to use it. A spreadsheet formula still beats a model for half the tasks people are prompting their way through.",
"Neuralink's first human trial data is out. The bandwidth numbers are modest. The fact that a paralyzed patient typed 40 words per minute with his thoughts is not.",
"Open-source models closing the gap on GPT-4 is good news regardless of your preferred vendor. Competition at the frontier means better tools for everyone below it.",
"What changes when compute gets cheap enough that every developer runs their own model locally? Privacy defaults flip. Latency disappears. The cloud becomes optional.",
"Fusion energy keeps hitting milestones and the timelines keep compressing. 2035 is a real target now, not a running joke. The engineering problems left are hard but they are known.",
"The best climate tech right now is boring on purpose. Heat pumps, grid storage, long-haul electric freight. No moonshots. Just existing physics applied at scale."
],
"sourceUsername": null
}
}{
"type": "json",
"example": {
"run": {
"steps": [
{
"at": "",
"agent": "",
"action": ""
}
]
},
"tone": {
"id": "",
"name": "",
"preset": false,
"prompt": "",
"fidelity": "",
"identity": "",
"styleRules": [
""
],
"constraints": [
""
],
"description": "",
"voiceSamples": [
""
],
"sourceUsername": ""
},
"tones": [
{
"id": "",
"name": "",
"preset": false,
"prompt": "",
"fidelity": "",
"identity": "",
"styleRules": [
""
],
"constraints": [
""
],
"description": "",
"voiceSamples": [
""
],
"sourceUsername": ""
}
]
}
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