OpenClaw Foundation
The OpenClaw Foundation is an American non-profit organization that stewards OpenClaw, the open-source personal AI agent created by Austrian developer Peter Steinberger, along with related projects such as the ClawHub skill registry and OpenClaw Enterprise. Steinberger said in February 2026, when he announced he was joining OpenAI, that the project would "move to a foundation and stay open and independent" [1]. The Foundation was formally launched on 8 July 2026 with a blog post by its chair, Dave Morin, and Steinberger, which said that "OpenClaw is officially a 501(c)(3) American non-profit organization serving a global community" [3]. As of September 2026 it has a full-time staff of about 18 people, a group of 30 core maintainers drawn largely from technology companies, and a donor list that includes OpenAI, NVIDIA, Microsoft, Red Hat, the University of Michigan and Offline Holdings [5][6]. Its stated goal is for OpenClaw to become "the Switzerland of AI", a neutral platform for every model and lab, a claim that some analysts questioned because Steinberger remains an OpenAI employee and OpenAI is a major donor [3][8].
Overview
| Field | Detail |
|---|---|
| Type | 501(c)(3) non-profit organization (United States), per the Foundation [3][6] |
| Announced | 14-15 February 2026 (plan to create a foundation) [1][2] |
| Launched | 8 July 2026 [3][10] |
| Chair | Dave Morin (listed as Chairperson) [5][7] |
| Chief Architect | Vincent Koc (joined May 2026) [5][12] |
| Main project | OpenClaw (MIT License) [3][18] |
| Other projects | ClawHub skill and plugin registry, OpenClaw Enterprise [21][15] |
| Donors listed (September 2026) | Microsoft, NVIDIA, Offline Holdings, OpenAI, Red Hat, University of Michigan [6] |
| Websites | openclaw.org (Foundation), openclaw.ai (project) [4][28] |
| Press contact | press@openclaw.org [23] |
History
Plan announced (February 2026)
On 14 February 2026 Steinberger published a post titled "OpenClaw, OpenAI and the future" on his personal blog. Its summary line read: "I'm joining OpenAI to work on bringing agents to everyone. OpenClaw will move to a foundation and stay open and independent." [1] In the body he wrote that OpenAI "already sponsors the project" and had "made strong commitments to enable me to dedicate my time to it", and that "To get this into a proper structure I'm working on making it a foundation." [1] The post did not describe a legal form or a governance structure for the planned foundation [1].
The next day, OpenAI CEO Sam Altman announced the hire on X and wrote: "OpenClaw will live in a foundation as an open source project that OpenAI will continue to support. The future is going to be extremely multi-agent and it's important to us to support open source as part of that." [2]
Formation (March to June 2026)
According to The New Stack, Morin's place on the future Foundation's board was confirmed in a March 2026 interview on the This Week in Startups podcast, at a time when the process of obtaining 501(c)(3) status "was still a work in progress" [7]. On 21 May 2026 a commit to the OpenClaw repository changed the copyright line in the project's MIT license file from "Copyright (c) 2025 Peter Steinberger" to "Copyright (c) 2026 OpenClaw Foundation" [18]. On 29 May 2026 Morin announced on X that Vincent Koc had joined "the @openclaw foundation team as Chief Architect" [12].
Launch (8 July 2026)
The Foundation was introduced on 8 July 2026 in a blog post co-signed by Morin and Steinberger, "Introducing the OpenClaw Foundation" [3]. Morin posted the announcement on X that day, describing the Foundation as "a nonprofit home for open, independent personal AI" [10]. Steinberger quoted it with the comment: "OpenAI hired me, not OpenClaw. The OpenClaw Foundation is independent, with sponsors rather than owners - and, for the first time, a full-time team keeping the claw alive and stable." [11]
The launch post made several claims about the project's scale at that time, including "4.5 million new claws being born every week" and 34 ClawCon community events across 16 countries in five months, with nearly 30,000 sign-ups [3]. It introduced the first full-time team (six engineers and four operations staff), named partners and donors, and listed eight open positions [3]. Coverage followed in The New Stack, Trending Topics and Computerworld [7][9][8].
Later developments (July to September 2026)
| Date | Event |
|---|---|
| 30 July 2026 | OpenClaw introduces monthly "extended-stable" release channels and a public feature maturity scorecard, described as steps toward official long-term-support (LTS) releases [25] |
| 9 September 2026 | Red Hat publishes "Red Hat sponsors the OpenClaw Foundation to advance an open future for production AI agents" [13] |
| 16 September 2026 | The OpenClaw security team announces a public security status page at openclaw.ai/security [22][23] |
| 21 September 2026 | OpenClaw publishes results of a Trail of Bits security audit carried out through OpenAI's Patch the Planet initiative [24] |
| 25 September 2026 | OpenClaw blog describes Microsoft's upstream contributions as Microsoft Scout is renamed Autopilot [26] |
| 29 September 2026 | The Foundation announces OpenClaw Enterprise, developed with Red Hat, NVIDIA and OpenAI [15][16] |
Legal form and mission
The Foundation describes itself as "a registered 501(c)(3) non-profit" [6] and, in its launch post, as a "501(c)(3) American non-profit organization serving a global community" [3]. The launch post compares its role to the neutral stewards behind Linux, Apache and Mozilla and says its purpose is to "keep OpenClaw MIT licensed, open, and independent so that everyone building on it can trust it will be here for the long term" [3]. It describes the Foundation's function as: "good governance, stable funding, and paying the people who keep the claws alive." [3]
The Foundation's stated vision is "to bring people closer to AI. In service of human potential, not in place of it", with personal AI that "runs on your machine, works with the apps that you already use, and answers to you and you alone" [3]. The openclaw.org homepage summarizes this under three headings, "Open", "Neutral" and "Personal", and states: "No single company controls OpenClaw." [4]
The openclaw.ai homepage adds that the Foundation "employs the core team, signs every release, and keeps the whole product MIT licensed", and that donors "do not own, control, or direct the project, and no lab's model is privileged in the code." It also states: "OpenAI is a donor and Peter Steinberger works there; OpenClaw is not an OpenAI product." [28]
Governance and people
Decision-making
The Foundation's launch post says that Steinberger continues to lead the project's technical direction: "Peter built this thing, and Peter keeps making the calls, especially the technical ones. Since joining OpenAI earlier this year, he has continued to steward OpenClaw as an open and independent project, and OpenAI has made a commitment to keep it that way." [3] The same post says that standards work is "already underway in Foundation-convened councils on agent identity, agent profiles, evals, and enterprise deployment" [3]. The Governance section of the OpenClaw repository's README states that the project "is developed in the open by the OpenClaw Foundation, an independent 501(c)(3)", that "The Foundation employs the core team and signs releases", and that "OpenAI is a donor, not an owner." [32]
The Foundation's People page describes OpenClaw as built in "three overlapping circles": the Foundation's full-time team, the core maintainers, and the contributor community [5]. Its Contributing page says the maintainer team is expanded "slowly and deliberately" and asks prospective maintainers to apply by email [29].
Staff
At launch the Foundation listed an engineering team of Vincent Koc (Chief Architect), Josh Avant, Patrick Erichsen, Dallin Romney, Jason Sy and Gideon Adegbesan, and an operations team of Jen Vescio (partnerships), Matt Jasie (finance), Hannes Rudolph (community) and Kelly Pike (talent) [3]. The People page, as fetched on 30 September 2026, lists the following full-time staff [5]:
| Group | Name | Title on People page |
|---|---|---|
| Operations | Dave Morin | Chairperson |
| Product and Engineering | Vincent Koc | Chief Architect |
| Product and Engineering | Ayaan Zaidi, Dallin Romney, Gideon Adegbesan, Jason Sy, Josh Avant, Josh Lehman, Patrick Erichsen | Member of Technical Staff |
| Product and Engineering | Graham McBain, Hannes Rudolph, Joe Pishgar | Community and DevRel |
| Product and Engineering | Vyctor Brzezowski | Design Engineer |
| Operations | Alan Demo | Partnerships |
| Operations | Jason Storbeck | Events |
| Operations | Kelly Pike | Talent |
| Operations | Matt Jasie | Finance |
| Operations | Mollie Anderson | Chief of Staff |
Morin, who chairs the Foundation, is described by The New Stack as an entrepreneur and investor and the founder of the social network Path [7]. The Foundation's Careers page describes a "remote-first team" and, in September 2026, listed openings including Member of Technical Staff, Forward Deployed Engineer and Product Designer [30].
Core maintainers
The People page lists 30 core maintainers "from across the industry who review PRs, guide architecture, and keep the codebase healthy, contributing on behalf of themselves and the companies building on OpenClaw" [5]. Grouped by the affiliation shown on that page (September 2026):
| Affiliation | Maintainers | Count |
|---|---|---|
| Independent | Colin Johnson, Hamed Z, Marcus Castro, Mariano Belinky, Martin Cleary, Tak Hoffman, Vito A. Cappello | 7 |
| NVIDIA | Agustin Rivera, Devin Robison, Jacob Tomlinson, Nir Paz, Pavan Kumar Gondhi | 5 |
| Microsoft | Eduardo Piva, Galin Iliev, Gio Della-Libera, Omar Shahine, Scott Hanselman | 5 |
| OpenAI | Kevin Lin, Nik Pash, Sarah Fortune | 3 |
| Tencent | Mason Huang, Yuehua Li, Zhengnan Niu | 3 |
| Atlassian | Alex Knight, Jesse Merhi | 2 |
| Red Hat | Sally O'Malley | 1 |
| Xiaomi | Lanzhi Lee | 1 |
| Hugging Face | Onur Solmaz | 1 |
| put.io | Altay | 1 |
| Paradigm | Scott Fan | 1 |
The same page says that more than 3,324 people have contributed code to OpenClaw [5]. When the Foundation launched in July, The New Stack counted "more than two dozen core maintainers", including four each from NVIDIA and Microsoft and three each from OpenAI and Tencent [7].
Donors, sponsors and partners
The Foundation distinguishes between donors, who fund it, and partners, companies that build products on OpenClaw and contribute code back [3][6]. Its donor list has changed since launch:
| Source and date | Donors named |
|---|---|
| Launch post, 8 July 2026 | Offline Holdings, Lobster Computer Company, University of Michigan, OpenAI, "and many more in the pipeline" [3] |
| openclaw.org Donors page, September 2026 | Microsoft, NVIDIA, Offline Holdings, OpenAI, Red Hat, University of Michigan [6] |
| openclaw.ai homepage, September 2026 | University of Michigan, OpenAI, Amazon, Red Hat, Offline Holdings, Lobster Computer Company [28] |
| OpenClaw README, September 2026 | Amazon, Lobster Computer Company, Offline Holdings, OpenAI, Red Hat, University of Michigan; "infrastructure support" from Blacksmith, Convex, GitHub, NVIDIA and Vercel [32] |
The openclaw.ai homepage also displays the logos of OpenAI, GitHub, NVIDIA, Vercel, Blacksmith and Convex under "Donors and sponsors" [28]. Beyond institutional donors, the Donors page says 329 people and organizations fund OpenClaw through GitHub Sponsors [6]. The Foundation's pages list donors but do not publish donation amounts [3][6].
OpenAI
The launch post says OpenAI "supports inference, shipped Codex Security to harden the platform, and stood up Claw Labs, a team inside OpenAI led by Peter that works on shared product improvements", and calls OpenAI "a major donor to the Foundation" that "has committed to supporting the Foundation's stewardship of OpenClaw as open and independent" [3]. OpenAI engineers Kevin Lin, Nik Pash and Sarah Fortune are listed as core maintainers [5]. The project that became OpenClaw Enterprise also started at OpenAI before being donated to the Foundation (see below) [15], and funded a Trail of Bits audit of OpenClaw through its Patch the Planet initiative [24].
NVIDIA
The Foundation credits NVIDIA with NemoClaw, announced at GTC, which installs OpenClaw with open Nemotron models and the OpenShell secure runtime in one command [3][6]. Both the launch post and the Donors page quote NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang at GTC: "Every company in the world today needs to have an OpenClaw strategy." [3][6] NVIDIA security staff also work on the project: the June 2026 skill-security post thanks three NVIDIA engineers, and the security page says maintainers "including security engineers from NVIDIA and Tencent" triage vulnerability reports [21][23].
Microsoft
The launch post says Microsoft announced Microsoft Scout at its Build conference, "powered by OpenClaw open-source technology", and quotes Satya Nadella calling it the first of the "enterprise grade Claws" [3]. On 25 September 2026 the OpenClaw blog reported that Scout had been renamed Autopilot and quoted Omar Shahine, who leads the team building it: "We are building Autopilot on @openclaw, working with @steipete and the OpenClaw Foundation to make it a fantastic enterprise grade runtime." [26] The post lists Microsoft contributions upstream, including a policy-conformance plugin, a native Windows companion app and a sandbox backend based on Microsoft execution containers [26].
Red Hat
The July launch post listed Red Hat as a partner with "a dedicated OpenClaw team that includes a core maintainer" [3]. On 9 September 2026 Red Hat published a blog post by Stephen Watt, a Distinguished Engineer and vice president in its Office of the CTO, titled "Red Hat sponsors the OpenClaw Foundation to advance an open future for production AI agents" [13]. It says: "In July, the OpenClaw Foundation was announced with Red Hat joining as a sponsor", and that Red Hat's upstream work would be "led by Red Hatter and OpenClaw maintainer Sally O'Malley" [13]. Watt gave license stability as one reason for the sponsorship: "By helping establish and anchor a neutral Foundation, Red Hat is working to keep OpenClaw publicly and fully accessible to the broader open source world under a permissive MIT license." [13] Red Hat also said it would bring OpenClaw's requirements into Red Hat OpenShift AI, including multi-tenant agent execution and OpenShell-based isolation on Kubernetes [13]. On 29 September 2026 Red Hat's Joe Fernandes wrote that Red Hat "recently announced our sponsorship of the OpenClaw Foundation and we are putting engineers behind it" [14].
University of Michigan
The launch post says the University of Michigan "became our largest donor and launched the Institute for Agentic Computing, an academic home for OpenClaw" [3]. The university's own announcement says the institute is based in the Office of the Vice President for Research and "will also initially be a central node for managing developers and maintainers of the OpenClaw platform" [27]. It adds that the university's endowment is a founding investor in a newly formed company it calls the Lobster Compute Company, which is intended to commercialize agentic computing and "will also use a portion of its capital to support the OpenClaw community", and that the partnership formally began on 16 April 2026 at "ClawCon Michigan" [27]. The Foundation's pages name a donor called the "Lobster Computer Company" [3][28].
Other partners
The launch post also credits Tencent with full-time maintainers on security, stability and ClawHub plus "a direct vulnerability-sync line" with its internal security team; Atlassian and other enterprise partners with work on deployment, auditability, identity boundaries and secret handling; Blacksmith with CI runner capacity; and Vercel, Cloudflare, Convex and GitHub with infrastructure [3]. It says the Foundation "works day to day with more than 30 organizations across every major AI lab, cloud, and platform" [3].
Projects
| Project | Description | Relationship to the Foundation |
|---|---|---|
| OpenClaw | Open-source personal AI agent | Main project; copyright holder in the MIT license file since May 2026 [18]; site footer reads "An OpenClaw Foundation project." [28] |
| ClawHub | Registry for OpenClaw skills and plugins | Covered by the project's security program; its skill-scanning pipeline was announced by Foundation staff, and vulnerability reports go to the openclaw/clawhub repository [21][23] |
| OpenClaw Enterprise (OCE) | Self-hosted control plane for persistent agents in organizations | Started at OpenAI and donated to the Foundation; announced 29 September 2026 [15] |
| Release channels | Monthly extended-stable releases and a public maturity scorecard | Announced 30 July 2026 as steps toward LTS releases [25] |
OpenClaw Enterprise
On 29 September 2026 the OpenClaw account posted: "In collaboration with @RedHat, @nvidia and @OpenAI the OpenClaw Foundation is open sourcing a powerful enterprise control plane for persistent agents", adding that it "will always be free for an organization to use" [16]. The accompanying blog post by Kevin Lin says OpenClaw Enterprise "originally started at OpenAI and then was donated to the OpenClaw Foundation, where it is now an independent project and has been further developed in collaboration with Red Hat and NVIDIA" [15]. Red Hat describes Lin as the person "who leads OpenClaw Enterprise efforts at OpenAI" [14]. The blog post describes OCE as pre-1.0 software suitable for "internal pilot workloads", with a 1.0 release planned "later this year", and says it is being piloted internally at Red Hat and OpenAI [15][17]. The code is published under the MIT License; the license file in the openclaw-enterprise repository carries the notice "Copyright (c) 2026 OpenAI" [19].
Security programs
OpenClaw's security work is carried out by Foundation staff and volunteer maintainers, and the Foundation publishes it on a dedicated security page and blog [22][23]. Key public writeups:
| Date | Post | Content |
|---|---|---|
| 15 May 2026 | "Where OpenClaw Security Is Heading" (Jesse Merhi) | Roadmap: the fs-safe library for root-bounded file access, the Proxyline egress-routing layer, ClawHub plugin trust signals, command-chain parsing for exec approvals, and a precise OpenGrep rulepack of 148 rules built from past advisories, run alongside CodeQL [20] |
| 1 June 2026 | "OpenClaw Collaborates with NVIDIA for Stronger Agent Skill Security" (Vincent Koc, Patrick Erichsen) | Every ClawHub skill gets an NVIDIA Skill Card; NVIDIA SkillSpector joins VirusTotal and static analysis as scanners feeding the ClawScan verdict; a dataset of 67,453 skill scans released on Hugging Face [21] |
| 16 September 2026 | "Where to find OpenClaw security updates" (OpenClaw Security Team) | Launch of a public security page; reports "722 fixes have been published" since January and 14 confirmed critical vulnerabilities, all fixed and disclosed [22] |
| 21 September 2026 | "OpenClaw Completes Security Audit Through OpenAI's Patch the Planet Initiative" (Josh Avant) | Trail of Bits submitted 27 private advisories and 3 hardening pull requests; 24 severity-rated reports were rated 0 critical, 2 high, 16 medium and 6 low; all actionable issues fixed [24] |
The ClawScan pipeline uses an OpenAI Codex agent that receives output from three scanners (static analysis, VirusTotal and NVIDIA SkillSpector) and issues a verdict of Clean, Suspicious or Malicious [21]. In the June analysis the three scanners rarely agreed: only 468 skills (0.69%) were flagged by all three [21].
The security page (status last reviewed 9 September 2026; advisory figures updated 11 September 2026) reported 1,799 reports filed since January 2026, 58% closed without an advisory, 722 fixes published (39 with a CVE), and 14 confirmed critical issues out of 137 filed as critical [23]. It states that there is no paid bug bounty program and that OpenClaw's security model assumes "one trusted operator running multiple agents per gateway, not a shared multi-tenant service" [23]. The same page says OpenClaw joined a 67-project cohort of GitHub's Secure Open Source Fund [23].
Funding
The Foundation says it is funded by donations from companies, institutions and individuals; its Donors page is headed "Funded as a public good" [6]. The launch post says donors "are not just funding a project, they are funding a public good that benefits all of us" [3]. OpenAI also covers part of the project's compute: the launch post says OpenAI "supports inference", and the Donors page says "OpenAI supports inference for OpenClaw" [3][6]. The OpenClaw GitHub Sponsors program offers monthly tiers starting at $5 [31]. Its sponsorship page states that "Peter doesn't keep sponsorship funds" and that the money flows to contributors and upstream dependencies [31].
Reception and criticism
Independent coverage of the launch focused on whether a foundation so closely tied to large companies could be neutral. The New Stack's Paul Sawers wrote that the maintainer list "resembles a who's-who of Big Tech", which "does raise questions of how 'independent' or 'neutral' OpenClaw can really be", while also arguing that a project of OpenClaw's size "needs the resources and rigor that only big companies can really provide at scale" [7]. He described the multi-vendor structure as "a calculated bet: that spreading dependency across rival companies is the only way to actually keep OpenClaw neutral" [7].
In a Computerworld article by Evan Schuman, Noah Kenney, principal consultant at Digital 520, said: "The Switzerland of AI neutrality claim collapses under its own announcement." He pointed to Claw Labs, the OpenAI team Steinberger leads, and to OpenAI's role as a major donor, adding: "This is being called the Switzerland of AI, but Switzerland does not have its central bank run by France." [8] Brian Levine, executive director of FormerGov, said that "CIOs shouldn't assume that this nonprofit will always be a nonprofit, or confuse being a nonprofit with actually being neutral or unbiased" [8]. Justin Greis of Acceligence compared the situation with OpenAI's own move away from a pure nonprofit structure, while Jason Andersen of Moor Insights & Strategy welcomed a common base for the growing number of OpenClaw variants but warned that foundations need sustained funding to avoid forks or stagnation [8].
The Foundation and Steinberger have answered such concerns directly. Steinberger wrote "OpenAI hired me, not OpenClaw" when the Foundation launched [11], and the openclaw.ai homepage states that donors "do not own, control, or direct the project" [28].
References
- ^1 ^2 ^3 ^4 ^5OpenClaw, OpenAI and the future - Peter Steinberger (14 February 2026)
- ^1 ^2Post by Sam Altman (@sama) on X (15 February 2026)
- ^1 ^2 ^3 ^4 ^5 ^6 ^7 ^8 ^9 ^10 ^11 ^12 ^13 ^14 ^15 ^16 ^17 ^18 ^19 ^20 ^21 ^22 ^23 ^24 ^25 ^26 ^27 ^28 ^29Introducing the OpenClaw Foundation - OpenClaw Blog (Dave Morin and Peter Steinberger, 8 July 2026)
- ^1 ^2OpenClaw Foundation | Bringing people closer to AI (openclaw.org)
- ^1 ^2 ^3 ^4 ^5 ^6 ^7 ^8People | OpenClaw Foundation
- ^1 ^2 ^3 ^4 ^5 ^6 ^7 ^8 ^9 ^10 ^11 ^12Donors | OpenClaw Foundation
- ^1 ^2 ^3 ^4 ^5 ^6 ^7"The Switzerland of AI": OpenClaw becomes a non-profit foundation - The New Stack (Paul Sawers, 9 July 2026)
- ^1 ^2 ^3 ^4 ^5OpenClaw becomes a nonprofit foundation as it seeks to be 'the Switzerland of AI' - Computerworld (Evan Schuman, 13 July 2026)
- ^OpenClaw Foundation Launches With OpenAI, NVIDIA, Microsoft, and Tencent as Sponsors - Trending Topics (Jakob Steinschaden, 9 July 2026)
- ^1 ^2Post by Dave Morin (@davemorin) on X (8 July 2026)
- ^1 ^2Post by Peter Steinberger (@steipete) on X (9 July 2026 UTC)
- ^1 ^2Post by Dave Morin (@davemorin) on X (29 May 2026)
- ^1 ^2 ^3 ^4 ^5Red Hat sponsors the OpenClaw Foundation to advance an open future for production AI agents - Red Hat Blog (Stephen Watt, 9 September 2026)
- ^1 ^2Why Red Hat is building an open foundation for enterprise agents with OpenClaw Enterprise - Red Hat Blog (Joe Fernandes, 29 September 2026)
- ^1 ^2 ^3 ^4 ^5 ^6OpenClaw Enterprise - The Open Agent Platform - OpenClaw Blog (Kevin Lin, 29 September 2026)
- ^1 ^2Post by OpenClaw (@openclaw) on X (29 September 2026)
- ^OpenClaw launches free enterprise control plane for persistent AI agents, backed by OpenAI, Red Hat and Nvidia - VentureBeat
- ^1 ^2 ^3fix: update mac copyright owner - openclaw/openclaw commit 3260da0 (21 May 2026)
- ^LICENSE - openclaw/openclaw-enterprise (GitHub)
- ^Where OpenClaw Security Is Heading - OpenClaw Blog (Jesse Merhi, 15 May 2026)
- ^1 ^2 ^3 ^4 ^5 ^6OpenClaw Collaborates with NVIDIA for Stronger Agent Skill Security - OpenClaw Blog (Vincent Koc and Patrick Erichsen, 1 June 2026)
- ^1 ^2 ^3Where to find OpenClaw security updates - OpenClaw Blog (OpenClaw Security Team, 16 September 2026)
- ^1 ^2 ^3 ^4 ^5 ^6 ^7 ^8Security - OpenClaw
- ^1 ^2 ^3OpenClaw Completes Security Audit Through OpenAI's Patch the Planet Initiative - OpenClaw Blog (Josh Avant, 21 September 2026)
- ^1 ^2On the Road to LTS: Extended-Stable Releases and the Maturity Scorecard - OpenClaw Blog (Kevin Lin, 30 July 2026)
- ^1 ^2 ^3Microsoft Autopilot is built on OpenClaw. The contributions go both ways. - OpenClaw Blog (Graham McBain, 25 September 2026)
- ^1 ^2U-M launches Institute for Agentic Computing - The University Record (University of Michigan)
- ^1 ^2 ^3 ^4 ^5 ^6 ^7OpenClaw - Open-Source AI Assistant (openclaw.ai homepage)
- ^Contributing | OpenClaw Foundation
- ^Careers | OpenClaw Foundation
- ^1 ^2Sponsor @openclaw on GitHub Sponsors
- ^1 ^2openclaw/openclaw README (GitHub)
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