![OpenClaw is now on iOS and Android]()
OpenClaw, the fast-growing open-source autonomous AI agent platform, has officially launched native mobile apps for iOS and Android, bringing its agentic workflow capabilities to smartphones for the first time. The announcement was shared through OpenClaw’s official X account.
The company described the release with a simple message: “Agents in your pocket.” The new mobile apps allow users to monitor AI agents, manage tasks, receive updates, and interact with workflows while away from their desktops. This marks a major step toward making AI agents continuously accessible across devices.
Unlike traditional AI chat apps, OpenClaw is designed as an autonomous agent platform that can execute complex tasks across apps, services, and communication channels with persistent memory and workflow orchestration.
With the mobile release, users can now:
Monitor active AI agent tasks
Receive real-time notifications and replies
Manage channels and conversations
Review autonomous workflow progress
Trigger tasks on the go
OpenClaw has gained significant attention in the AI community for its open-source approach to agentic computing. Originally launched as Clawdbot before being renamed to Moltbot and later OpenClaw, the platform enables users to run AI assistants locally or through connected cloud infrastructure. It supports integrations with services like Telegram, WhatsApp, Discord, Slack, and Signal.
The mobile launch reflects a broader industry trend: AI agents are moving beyond desktop-only experiences into always-available personal assistants that remain active across devices. Companies such as OpenAI, Google, and Anthropic are all pushing toward persistent AI systems that can work asynchronously in the background.
For OpenClaw, mobile support significantly expands usability. Developers, operators, and power users can now supervise long-running AI tasks without needing to stay at their workstation, making agent workflows more practical for real-world use.
As AI shifts from chat interfaces to autonomous task execution, the ability to carry agents in your pocket could become one of the defining features of next-generation AI platforms.