Tencent Holdings has launched a new Open Claw tool for enterprises that promises easy deployment of the artificial intelligence agent. ClawPro, launched in public beta, works as an AI agent management platform for enterprises, allowing them to deploy OpenClaw templates, select models and agents, track token consumption and manage security settings.
Tencent said firms could deploy ClawPro in just 10 minutes, without the need for specialized technical support. During its internal beta, ClawPro was adopted by more than 200 organizations, including those in finance, government and manufacturing sectors requiring strict security compliance. ClawPro is the latest addition to Tencent’s suite of OpenClaw tools for amateurs, developers and enterprises, as the company aggressively banks on the country’s enthusiasm for the agent to win users in China’s competitive AI landscape. Tencent previously launched WorkBuddy, an OpenClaw-compatible AI agent for workplace tasks, and QClaw, which connects to the company’s super app WeChat, among other tools.
In an update, OpenClaw also added Tencent’s QQ, making the messaging app the first Chinese social media platform to be natively integrated with OpenClaw’s official platform. QQ Bot, a bridging service that connects the popular messaging platform with external applications through the message communication protocol was added as a “bundled channel plug-in”, according to OpenClaw. The source code of QQ Bot has also been merged into OpenClaw’s main repository.
OpenClaw, released late last year, is an AI agent that can perform tasks on a computer, including coding, managing files and booking tickets. Chinese tech firms have been rushing to offer local users easy or inexpensive access to OpenClaw since it went viral. Alibaba Group released a detailed guide for integrating OpenClaw with DingTalk, its enterprise communication platform, while TikTok owner ByteDance’s cloud computing unit Volcano Engine unveiled ArkClaw, an “out-of-the-box” version of OpenClaw that runs entirely in the cloud, the South China Morning Post reports.
