AI Agent & Coding ·
We believe it's finally over.
English translation of the Chinese original. This version is generated for international readers and may be refined over time.
English translation of the Chinese original. This version is generated for international readers and may be refined over time.
Date: 2026-03-22
It's all over the world! We've finally officially got OpenClaw into the ecology, and this time it's called an "historic class" upgrade. It no longer hides in the corner, but runs directly in the chat window in the form of a small, independent window**!
This is undoubtedly the Gospel for all ClawBot users. Today, we bring you a complete micro-mail access to the ClawBot tutorial, and hand hands on this brand-new feature.

Now, there are two main ways to access ClawBot, and you can choose from your own circumstances:
** Original OpenClaw access**: ClawBot is directly used as your deployed OpenClaw service access and is suitable for users who already own their own servers.
QClaw fast access: access via QClaw client with one key, more simple configuration, suitable for users who wish to move quickly.
** Whichever way you choose, there is a mandatory premise: please update cell phone tweets to version 8. 0. 70.**

Then click on the ** plugin ** in the chart above, and you can see Clawbot (if you can't see it, you need to kill the micro-intelligence backstage process and re-enter it).

You'll see two ways to connect. Let's start with the first-- the original OpenClaw access.
This approach suits users who have deployed OpenClaw. All you have to do is execute an official one-key installation order on a local computer, server or cloud server that is deployed to OpenClaw.

I was just getting Claude on the cloud server to help me install it. Once installed, a 2-dimensional code will be ejected and connected using a sweep from the above chart.

Once access is complete, we can achieve a conversation with OpenClaw on Twitter via Clawbot.

But now the Mac does not support Clawbot, only the ios end. So mac does not display the ClawBot window.
Clawbot currently does not support the Mac end, only the iOS end can experience a small stand-alone window. We'll have to talk to the authorities.
If you find the deployment of OpenClaw somewhat complicated, then QClaw is your choice.
QClaw has just released 0. 1. 15 version, which is a major update, the core function of which is to support the direct connection with the Micro-Clawbot plugin.
If you have downloaded QClaw, just find ** "telelink"** in the QClaw client to generate a connection 2D code. The access is then completed using a sweep of the Micro-Intelligence Clawbot plugin page.


We believe that this time the access to ClawBot in the form of a small stand-alone window greatly enhances the interactive experience, whether it's from the original OpenClaw or QClaw, which allows you to enjoy seamlessly the facilities of the smart dialogue assistant in the letter.
It can be said that AI's threshold has been wiped out.
It's no longer a simple AI chat robot, it's a preview of a completely new interactive paradigm, a remodel of micro-trust ecology.
When ClawBot exists as a plugin, the positioning itself is quite conceivable. If AI plugins become a standardized micro-credit capability, we may see in the future:
** Legal Assistant ClawBot**: Access to a professional legal knowledge base to review contracts and provide legal advice
** Medical consultant ClawBot**: Initial health counselling in conjunction with symptoms bank and health advice
** Learning partner ClawBot**: access to the library and knowledge points, becoming a home on the Internet Teaching
** Programming assistant ClawBot**: specializing in code problems, supporting the direct running of code segments
Each plugin could be a small, stand-alone window, and the user would add it as needed, just as it would now add a small application.
Like the MCP and the Skylls fire, it's believed that Wireless will be able to combine external call tools and skills in the future, and that ClawBot, as the core master, can call other professional plugins to do their job.
Imagine: you just need @ClawBot to discuss where you're going on weekends, and it automatically searchs for destinations, compares prices, consolidates, and even pulls up a booking program -- all done in a conversation stream.
It's worth mentioning that there's a lot of work going on behind that micro-credit eco-access to ClawBot. Even the telecommunication cloud has published an innovative "image" for this purpose, which shows the importance attached to this cooperation.

Of course, it's not just a map, but you can see from it a micro-intellectual prototype.**
**ClawBot ' s steady operation cannot be supported by cloud computing, with a high probability that telecommunication clouds will provide flexible computing and API gateway services behind its back.
** Eco-link**: The figure suggests that ClawBot may be associated with products such as teleconferences, micro-intelligence, e-documentation, etc.
** Developer incentive**: There may be a "ClawBot plugin developer scheme" in the future to encourage third parties to develop AI plugins in vertical areas.
This means that the AI plug-in model of Twitter may be more than just a function, but rather a strategy ** of a complete ecological platform ** telecommunication provides bottom computing and distribution channels, developers contribute vertical capabilities and users gain a rich experience.
Of course, the future of this model is not an easy one, and there are a number of key issues that deserve attention, in particular ** the issue of privacy and security ** - a point that has been stressed many times by the public media.
** Privacy and data boundaries**: How is privacy protection guaranteed when AI plugins are able to read chats and access personal information? Can the user carefully control the privileges of each plugin? This may be the central challenge.
The commercialization path: ClawBot is currently used free of charge, but how can a commercial model be designed in the future if there are a large number of third-party plug-ins? This requires careful exploration.
Mac End appliance: At present, the Mac End does not support ClawBot Windows, as mentioned in the original version. For a large number of users who use micro-credit on computers, this is a clear short board. It is hoped that this link will be completed as soon as possible.
** Eco-governance**: How can quality be ensured when the number of plugins increases? How to prevent malicious plugs? How can a review and evaluation mechanism be established? These are all for the Twitter team to set up ahead of schedule.
But I still believe in the security precautions of Wessef. I've developed a tool before, just to listen to the bottom of the micro-intelligence app, API, and it takes a lot of effort -- no progress. Welding the door to safety is a dead end.