One of the most fascinating parts of NVIDIA GTC is happening in a shady outdoor tent where developers and tech executives are clamoring around high-top tables to experiment with OpenClaw.
The open-source AI agent orchestration system, which went viral in recent weeks, became a key topic of Nvidia’s event. On Monday, CEO Jensen Huang announced NemoClaw, a software development tool kit aimed at making these OpenClaw agents enterprise-ready.
Claws are basically autonomous agents and can plan and execute tasks on their own, and, critically, spin up their own subagents to tackle specialized tasks, access files and themselves delegate tasks to other subagents.
But if you're like me, you might still have questions about what these "Claws" actually look like, how they differ from regular agents and what kinds of things they can do.
So in my latest GTC dispatch, I'm bringing you on the ground reporting from Nvidia's "Build-a-Claw" tent to answer those questions. Here's what I found:
❇️ Daniel Buchmueller, co-founder and CTO of Gallatin AI, Inc., said he was looking at building a claw that could ingest all the daily newsletters he received, and then rewrite the information as a single newsletter, customized to his personal preferences, possibly delivered to his inbox at market close every day. (This type of asynchronous, always-on capability separates claws from conventional AI chatbots where work happens in real time through back-and-forth exchanges, he said).
❇️ Ash Bao, head of marketing at Gruve, said she's looking at building a claw to call colleagues when they are at conferences to interview them about trending and important themes. Typically, she would make those calls herself, but outsourcing it to a claw means the colleague can take the call whenever they are free and she can look over the insights when she starts her workday.
❇️ Hein Kolk, who works at the Dutch research institute TNO, said he is looking at a potential claw that he could spin up once and that would regularly scan the latest research, papers and literature and report back highlights to him once a week.
❇️ One of the biggest obstacles here is actually the conceptual shift when it comes to imagining what Claws are capable of. They're so much more than just the type of question/answer interactions we do with chatbots, Luke Wignall, Nvidia’s director of technical product marketing told me. When users approach claws with a simple prompt that can be answered with a single response, he’s always pushing them to think about the next step.
What do you think? Have you used Claws? What are you finding? Let me know in the comments!
And read the full story here: https://lnkd.in/eRw3krV3
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