🧠 OpenClaw Goes Everywhere: OpenAI, Kimi, and a $10 Clone

🔥🔥🔥 Three Curated AI Stories

1. OpenAI acquires OpenClaw

OpenAI just made a major move by bringing OpenClaw founder Peter Steinberger onboard. He’ll be working on building the next generation of personal AI agents inside OpenAI’s products.

The bigger story here is what OpenAI said about the future. They expect agents to work together, communicate, and handle useful tasks for people. That gives us a glimpse of where AI products are heading next.

This interview clip of Peter with Y Combinator gives you an idea of how AI agents will repalce 80% of the apps you’re using right now:

Interestingly, OpenClaw itself will remain open source and live inside a foundation that OpenAI will continue supporting. That signals something important. OpenAI wants to build on top of open ecosystems, not lock everything down.

2. Kimi launches Kimi Claw inside your browser

Almost immediately after the OpenAI news, Moonshot AI shipped its own version called Kimi Claw.

This puts OpenClaw directly inside your browser. No setup, no local installs. Just open a tab and start using agents. It also includes access to thousands of community skills, cloud storage for files, and live search integration. You can even connect your own custom OpenClaw setup and link it to tools like Telegram.

This removes one of the biggest barriers to using agents. You don’t need to be technical anymore. You just open a webpage and start.

Try it here.

3. Engineers rebuilt OpenClaw to run on a $10 computer

Engineers rebuilt OpenClaw in Go, making it dramatically more efficient. The result is an alternative that runs on a $10 Raspberry Pi, rather than expensive hardware. It uses less than 10MB of memory, starts almost instantly, and remains fully open source.

This matters because it lowers the barrier to entry even further. When powerful agent systems can run on ultra-cheap hardware, adoption can scale much faster.

🔥🔥 Two Tools Worth Trying

1. 🧠 Google CodeWiki

Google just released CodeWiki, and it turns any GitHub repository into an interactive guide. You paste your repo, and it generates explanations, architecture diagrams, walkthroughs, and even a chatbot that understands the code. This makes exploring unfamiliar codebases much easier.

If you’re a developer, student, or working with open source projects, this can save hours of manual reading.

2. 🌍 Google Little Language Lessons

Google also launched a free AI language learning tool called Little Language Lessons.

It creates custom conversation partners, visual vocabulary cards, and slang lessons tailored to you. It supports over 40 languages and even helps improve pronunciation.

I tried it for myself and it was a fun learning experience:

This is great if you want something more flexible than traditional apps.

Try it here.

🔥🔥 One Trending AI Mega Prompt

Deploy your own OpenClaw agent without coding

OpenClaw is one of the most powerful agent frameworks right now. It allows AI to run tasks, automate workflows, and interact with tools on your behalf.

The problem is setup used to be complicated. But now, there are simple ways anyone can try it.

But first, here’s the video you should watch to know what to do:

Here are three ways you can deploy your own OpenClaw agent:

1. Use Manus

Go to Manus and open their Agents feature, then connect it to Telegram to create your own AI agent in under a minute.

2. Use Kimi Claw

Visit kimi.com and deploy an OpenClaw agent on their cloud. This requires upgrading your plan, but removes all technical setup.

3. Use Emergent

Go to Emergent, select Multipod, and run a prompt to launch your agent. You can use their cloud or connect your own model APIs.