Launched this week
Claw Desktop

Claw Desktop

The operator cockpit for OpenClaw autonomous agents

19 followers

Claw Desktop is the operator cockpit for OpenClaw agents that run while you sleep. Review artifacts, resume runs, and ship work overnight.
Claw Desktop gallery image
Claw Desktop gallery image
Claw Desktop gallery image
Claw Desktop gallery image
Claw Desktop gallery image
Claw Desktop gallery image
Claw Desktop gallery image
Free Options
Launch Team
Wispr Flow: Dictation That Works Everywhere
Wispr Flow: Dictation That Works Everywhere
Stop typing. Start speaking. 4x faster.
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What do you think? …

Sean P.
Hey Product Hunt! 👋 We had OpenClaw - an open-source personal AI assistant that lives across all your channels: WhatsApp, Telegram, Slack, Discord, iMessage, and more. But here's the thing: the best AI work happens when you're not watching. Claw Desktop is the missing piece - your cockpit for commanding OpenClaw agents: 🦞 Queue work before bed - PRDs, bug fixes, research tasks 🌙 Agents run overnight - connected to your local codebase ☀️ Wake up to artifacts - review what shipped while you slept Key features: - Local-first - your code never leaves your machine - macOS & Windows - native Tauri app, not Electron bloat - OpenClaw integration - connects to the full multi-channel Gateway - Artifact review UI - approve PRs, resume paused runs, ship work OpenClaw already connects to 12+ messaging channels. Claw Desktop gives you a proper cockpit to orchestrate everything. What agents would you run overnight? 🤔
Easy Tools Dev

The overnight agent execution model is brilliant—I've wasted so many hours babysitting long-running tasks. The Tauri vs Electron choice caught my eye (finally, someone ditching the bloat). My main concern is error recovery: if an agent hits a breaking change in your codebase at 3 AM and pauses, does the artifact review UI show you exactly where it failed with a diff, or do you wake up to a vague "something broke" message? Also, how does local-first work when the agent needs to push commits—does it use your Git credentials, or does it stage everything locally for manual review?