Is Air AI still available?

Not as a product you can buy. The FTC sued Air AI in August 2025, the case settled in March 2026 with bans on marketing business opportunities, and the air.ai domain now shows a different company's site.

What did the FTC settlement require?

According to the FTC's March 24, 2026 announcement, Air AI and its operators are banned from selling or marketing business opportunities, from false claims while telemarketing or selling, and from unsubstantiated earnings claims. The order includes an $18 million judgment, largely suspended, with $50,000 paid to the FTC for consumer relief.

Is ClawCall an Air AI alternative?

For placing calls for yourself or an AI agent, yes: ClawCall is self-serve, with a free trial and flat plans from $4.99 a month. For outbound sales campaigns, no; consider developer platforms such as Retell AI, Vapi or Bland AI.

Does ClawCall require an upfront license or contract?

No. ClawCall has a free trial of 30 calls and 30 minutes, whichever lasts later, with no card, then monthly plans at $4.99, $8.99 or $14.99 that you can cancel.

Comparison

ClawCall vs Air AI

Air AI sold AI calling licenses until an FTC lawsuit and a 2026 settlement, and air.ai now shows another company; ClawCall is a self-serve AI caller on flat plans.

Try a free call Visit Air AI

The short answer

Air AI sold licenses and an Air AI Access Card for AI agents that ran sales and service calls until the FTC sued it in August 2025 over deceptive earnings and refund claims; the case settled in March 2026, and the air.ai domain now shows a different company's site. ClawCall is a finished AI phone agent that calls US numbers in English for $4.99-$14.99 a month flat: you give it a number and a task, and it works through the phone menu, waits on hold, talks to whoever answers and can loop you in, after a free trial of 30 calls and 30 minutes, whichever lasts later.

If you came looking for what Air AI promised, choose a product with published prices and a self-serve trial: pick ClawCall for US calls placed on your behalf or your AI agent's, and pick a developer platform such as Retell AI, Vapi or Bland AI if you need to build outbound sales or service agents at volume.

Connect ClawCall to ChatGPT, Claude, Grok Bot or another AI agent, or call it from your own code. See how AI agents connect.

Feature comparison

Check Air AI details on the vendor’s own site before you buy.

Feature	ClawCall	Air AI
Status	Live and self-serve	Sued by the FTC in August 2025; settled in March 2026; air.ai now shows another company's site
How you buy	Self-serve signup with published prices	Sold an Air AI Access Card, coaching and reseller licenses, per the FTC
Pricing	Flat $4.99, $8.99 or $14.99 a month	Not published; the FTC said some buyers lost as much as $250,000
Free start	30 calls and 30 minutes, whichever lasts later; no card	None available
Ways to use it	Web dashboard, SMS/iMessage, hosted OAuth MCP at api.clawcall.dev/mcp (preferred), REST API and packaged skill fallbacks	No longer offered
Typical use	Personal errands and calls placed by AI agents	Long sales and service calls, as Air AI marketed it
AI disclosure	Always says it is an AI when asked; voicemail only when instructed; no bulk or robocall-style promotions; individual outreach calls allowed	Not applicable; no current product

Which one fits

Choose ClawCall if…

You want calls placed for you or your AI agent today, with a free trial and no contract
You want published, flat monthly prices instead of an upfront license
You need the agent to say it is an AI when asked and allow individual outreach without bulk or robocall-style promotions

Choose Air AI if…

There is no current Air AI product to choose; for outbound sales or service agents at volume, compare developer platforms such as Retell AI, Vapi and Bland AI

What happened to Air AI?

Air AI marketed a conversational AI that it said could replace human customer-service representatives on long calls. On August 25, 2025, the FTC sued Air AI and its owners, alleging that since at least February 2023 they sold business coaching, an Air AI Access Card and reseller licenses with deceptive claims about business growth, earnings and refund guarantees.

The FTC said consumers, many of them small-business owners, lost as much as $250,000 and rarely received promised refunds. On March 24, 2026, the settlement banned Air AI and its operators from marketing business opportunities and from unsubstantiated earnings claims, with an $18 million judgment largely suspended and $50,000 paid for consumer relief. The air.ai domain now shows the site of an unrelated defense-software company.

What should Air AI buyers use instead?

Start with the job. If you wanted an AI to make calls for you or for one AI agent, such as booking appointments, disputing bills, cancelling services or waiting on hold, a finished agent like ClawCall fits: you can try 30 calls and 30 minutes, whichever lasts later, without a card, then pay $4.99, $8.99 or $14.99 a month. If you wanted to run outbound sales or service campaigns for a business, look at developer platforms that publish per-minute prices and let you test before you commit, such as Retell AI, Vapi and Bland AI; ClawCall's comparisons with each list their current rates.

Whatever you choose, prefer vendors with published pricing, a self-serve trial and written cancellation terms over an upfront license.

Where ClawCall fits, and where it does not

ClawCall is a personal calling agent. It calls US +1 numbers in English, navigates phone menus, waits on hold, talks to the person who answers and can loop you in through loop_in_user. ChatGPT, Claude and other hosts that support remote MCP connect to https://api.clawcall.dev/mcp and sign in with OAuth; a packaged skill and a REST API cover other hosts. It is not a sales dialer.

Every plan allows one outbound call at a time per account. It allows individual outreach calls and leaves a voicemail only when your instructions authorize one. It does not send bulk or robocall-style promotions. If your plan was a sales floor, ClawCall is the wrong tool.