CreativeClaw has crossed 10,000 users, founder Itay Dressler said in a Sept. 9 post on X. Dressler’s X profile identifies him as a solo founder building the company and lists Tel Aviv.

The figure gives the bootstrapped product a concrete measure of adoption, although it is founder-reported. CreativeClaw’s website does not publish a user count, while TrustMRR’s company profile lists an estimated count of 0 and does not independently confirm Dressler’s total.

TrustMRR lists CreativeClaw as founded in April 2026 in Israel, with Dressler as founder and a team of one person. As of its Sept. 9 update, it reported $18,141 in all-time revenue and $12,452 during the prior 30 days. TrustMRR said it verified the revenue through a Polar API key.

Dressler also quoted a Sept. 8 CreativeClaw account post that drew attention to a Unicorne chart using TrustMRR data. The chart ranked CreativeClaw second among 20 startups, with growth of 544 percent.

CreativeClaw is a remote Model Context Protocol server that connects an AI assistant to image, video, audio and 3D generation models. Its website lists support for Claude, Claude Code, OpenClaw, ChatGPT and Codex. Setup instructions direct users to add the hosted connector at app.creativeclaw.co/mcp and authenticate with Gmail.

The company advertises 44 tools covering generation, editing, media combination, templates, reusable characters, films, asset management and brand themes. Its catalog includes models from providers such as Google, fal.ai, Pika, OpenAI, xAI, ByteDance, Black Forest Labs, Recraft, MiniMax and ElevenLabs.

New accounts receive 100 free credits. CreativeClaw charges $10 for 1,000 credits, with no subscription or recurring fee, and says credits do not expire. The company’s FAQ lists Nano Banana 2 at 16 credits per image and a five-second Gemini Omni Flash video at 130 credits.

Aura AI and Higgsfield offer overlapping MCP connectors for AI media generation. Aura AI says its hosted connector gives Claude, Cursor and OpenClaw access to more than 25 image and video models, while Higgsfield supports images, videos, characters and audio through credits from an existing account.