Integrations · OpenClaw
Guild runs the OpenClaw agent you already built without changes. The prompt and workspace files come along as they are, Guild brokers them, and the whole thing executes in a sandboxed container that lives and dies with a single task. You bring the agent. Guild makes it governable.
Bring your agent
The prompt and workspace files you already wrote. No port, no rewrite.
Book a demo
See how teams run and govern OpenClaw agents in production.
Your agent runs just like you prompted it
OpenClaw is an open-source agent with a fast-growing community. An OpenClaw agent is mostly Markdown: the instructions, the skills, the workspace files, with a coding toolchain and MCP tools wired in. If you have one running locally, you have already done the hard part. Here is one that turns merged pull requests into release notes:How it works
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Bring the agent as it is
The prompt and workspace files you already wrote. No port, no rewrite, no SDK required.
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Guild runs it in a task-scoped sandbox
Each run executes in an isolated container that lives and dies with a single task, so one agent’s run never sees another’s. Tools are brokered through Guild and the model behind them is governed, so every call is policy-checked, logged, and attributed.
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Your OpenClaw agent becomes part of your stack
On Guild your agent has a typed interface, a version history, and a runtime that people and other agents can call. Publish a new version deliberately instead of editing a file and hoping.
The gap between a local agent and a production one
An OpenClaw agent on your laptop answers to you. In production it touches repositories, channels, and credentials that belong to the company, and 66.7% of organizations with agents in production had an agent-related incident in the past year. The fix is not a better prompt. It is a runtime that enforces the rules: credentials injected server-side after a policy check, never pasted into agent files; every tool call checked against policy before it executes, not logged after; any session stoppable mid-run, and disconnecting a credential immediately denies calls from sessions already running. That is what Guild puts under your OpenClaw agent without asking you to change it.Frequently asked questions
Do I have to change my OpenClaw agent to run it on Guild?
Do I have to change my OpenClaw agent to run it on Guild?
No. It runs on Guild exactly as it runs locally. The prompt and workspace files come along unchanged, and your tools keep working because Guild brokers them.
What happens to the MCP tools my agent uses?
What happens to the MCP tools my agent uses?
They keep working, governed. Guild brokers tool access, so every call is policy-checked before it executes, attributed to the agent, and written to the audit log.
How does Guild handle my agent's credentials?
How does Guild handle my agent's credentials?
The agent never holds them. Secrets are injected server-side after the policy check and never enter agent code, containers, prompts, or state.
What happens if an agent misbehaves in production?
What happens if an agent misbehaves in production?
Stop any session mid-run. Disconnecting a credential immediately denies calls from sessions that are already running.
Is this different from just running OpenClaw on a server?
Is this different from just running OpenClaw on a server?
Yes. A server gives the agent a place to run. Guild gives it an identity, scoped permissions, versioning, spend attribution, and an audit trail, which is the difference between an agent that runs and an agent your security team signs off on.
Bring your first OpenClaw agent
It keeps its shape and lands with a typed interface, versioning, and governance underneath. Running in minutes.Bring your agent
Start from the web editor or the CLI.
Book a demo
Walk through governance with the team.