In October 2026, Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang spoke at the Build a Claw event in London, calling OpenClaw one of the most important models to date and the first truly trustworthy agent runtime framework. He likened it to an exoskeleton-like large language model that could advance robotics and other industries, said AI has reached a practical turning point, and stressed the need for permission controls and isolation for autonomous systems, for which Nvidia developed OpenShell.
OpenClaw has launched OpenClaw Enterprise (OCE), an open-source control plane for persistent AI agents. The MIT-licensed, vendor-neutral platform provides multi-tenant management, fine-grained permissions, workload isolation, sandboxing and auditing, and allows enterprises to swap in their own models, agent frameworks and sandboxes. The project originated at OpenAI and was donated to the OpenClaw Foundation, with contributions from Red Hat and Nvidia; OpenAI and Red Hat are already piloting it internally.
Meta Superintelligence Labs product head Nat Friedman responded on X to speculation that Meta's AI product Muse closely resembles the open-source project OpenClaw, saying Muse as a product was indeed heavily inspired by OpenClaw but was built from scratch, and the team aims to create an OpenClaw-like product that can serve billions of users.