OpenClaw Mission Control provides a browser-based GUI for comprehensive management of OpenClaw AI agents. It targets OpenClaw users seeking a unified, local interface to monitor agents in real-time, interact via chat, schedule tasks, track costs, and manage memory, eliminating the need for CLI juggling. The primary benefit is a centralized, user-friendly control panel that keeps all operations within the user's local environment.

How It Works

Adhering to a "thin-layer philosophy," Mission Control acts as a transparent, real-time window into an existing OpenClaw installation. It does not store data or run its own database, ensuring direct interaction with the OpenClaw system. This approach guarantees data accuracy, simplifies maintenance by eliminating database migrations or backups, and enhances resilience, as the core OpenClaw agents continue functioning even if Mission Control encounters issues.

Quick Start & Requirements

• Prerequisites: OpenClaw must be installed (curl -fsSL https://openclaw.ai/install.sh | bash).
• Installation: Navigate to ~/.openclaw, clone the repository (git clone https://github.com/robsannaa/openclaw-mission-control.git), change directory, and run ./setup.sh.
• Access: Open http://localhost:3333 in a web browser.
• Configuration: Zero-configuration setup; Mission Control auto-detects the OpenClaw environment.
• Remote Access: Supported via SSH tunneling or Tailscale integration.
• Documentation: OpenClaw installation guide: https://docs.openclaw.ai/install.

Highlighted Details

• Real-time Dashboard: Live overview of active agents, gateway status, cron jobs, and system resources (CPU, memory, disk).
• Agent Interaction: Direct chat with agents, file attachments, streaming responses, and context switching.
• Task Scheduling: Kanban board for task management and cron job scheduling with run history.
• Cost Monitoring: Detailed token usage and cost breakdowns per model and agent.
• Memory Management: View, edit, and semantically search agent memory.
• Integrated Tools: Built-in terminal, file browser, model/key management, and security audits.

Maintenance & Community

The project encourages contributions via pull requests and bug/idea reporting through GitHub issues. No specific community channels (e.g., Discord, Slack) or details on core maintainers are provided in the README.

Licensing & Compatibility

Released under the MIT License, permitting commercial use and integration with closed-source projects without significant restrictions.

Limitations & Caveats

Mission Control is entirely dependent on a functional OpenClaw installation; it serves as an interface rather than a standalone platform. Its functionality is directly tied to the capabilities and stability of the underlying OpenClaw system.