Get OpenClaw running, then plug it into your workflow
If you are just discovering OpenClaw and asking what it is, how to install it, how to deploy it to the cloud, connect it to Feishu or Telegram, or use it for files, web fetching, and automation, this homepage helps you find the right entry point instead of dumping you into scattered guides.
Make it run, grant the right permissions, automate repetitive work, then connect it to the tools you already open every day.
Not everyone should begin with the official docs. Some people need setup first, some need integrations, and some only want ready-made plugins and examples.
Network conditions, cloud servers, permission boundaries, and platform integrations are practical constraints that need to be stated plainly.
Users usually keep going because they see a concrete outcome first, not because they read another abstract explanation.
What do you need right now?
Pick the entry point that best matches your current stage. This homepage should help you jump straight to the most relevant setup, integration, automation, or plugin resource.
I am new, help me get it running
Start with setup, common errors, and environment prep. Right now you do not need more theory. You need one guide that actually gets you to a working install.
I want it to handle files, code, and the web
The real value of OpenClaw is not generic chat. It starts once it can handle files, fetch web pages, organize information, and execute actions for you.
I want it to run on its own every day
Turn it from a chat box that waits for you into an assistant that runs tasks on schedule, summarizes results, and sends updates on its own.
I want Feishu, DingTalk, or Telegram integrations
Once OpenClaw is running, connecting it to the apps you already open every day is what turns it into a long-term assistant.
I want ready-made plugins and skills
You do not have to build every step yourself. Start with existing skills and plugins because many common use cases already have proven solutions.
Most people do not need more tutorials. They need a homepage that sorts their problems clearly.
Most people searching for OpenClaw are not missing another conceptual overview. They are blocked by setup, deployment, integrations, and permissions, so the homepage should clarify those problems before routing them onward.
A useful homepage should clarify setup, deployment, integrations, and automation first, then route users to the right resources.
When people search “OpenClaw install”, they really want a first successful run
First-time users often get blocked by Node versions, dependency installs, unresponsive commands, permission prompts, or local network setup. For them, the homepage should surface the most reliable setup and troubleshooting guides before repeating how powerful OpenClaw is.
When people search “OpenClaw deployment”, they want something that stays online
Many users are not trying to run OpenClaw for two minutes as a demo. They want it online on a cloud server and reachable from a phone, Feishu, or DingTalk. The homepage should clearly separate local trial paths from cloud deployment paths.
When people search integrations or automation, they are really looking for practical use cases
What keeps users is not abstract workflow language. It is seeing that OpenClaw can handle files, produce timed summaries, fetch the web, and live inside chat tools. The homepage should route these intents with clear scenarios, entry points, and next steps.
If you do not have a concrete goal yet, follow this order: make it run, grant the right permissions, automate repetitive tasks, then connect it to the tools you already use every day.
If you do not want to sift through dozens of guides yourself, start with these. Each one maps to a clear question: how to install, deploy, integrate, or make it work.
Setup, permissions, automation, and integrations all have their own pitfalls. Follow the beginner path or jump straight into the topic you care about.
Skip the theory for now. Here are installation guides and error fixes to get you started immediately.
Your AI is ready. Learn how to teach it to organize files, search the web, or write tools for you.
The ultimate form of automation. Set up daily cron jobs so it gathers news, monitors stocks, or runs checks automatically.
Connect your AI to Telegram, Slack, or WeChat so it is always available where you work and chat.