OpenClaw has grown into one of those projects that’s easier to understand once you operate it: multiple agents, long-running sessions, tool calls, scheduled jobs, and a server configuration surface that
OpenClaw is quickly becoming a reference point for a new class of tooling: agentic automation that runs close to the user while plugging into real systems — email, calendars, browsers,
“RIP OpenClaw” has been making the rounds in the agent-builder crowd lately—less as an obituary, more as a signal: people want agents that are actually usable day-to-day without handing them
In early 2026, OpenClaw’s sudden rise as a self-hosted “personal AI agent” has collided with an old reality in new packaging: if a platform makes it easy to run third-party
