🦞 Z.AI Wants Your Code
Good Morning, OpenClaw Owners!
The age of “just use AI for everything” is ending. The age of specialized systems, tuned workflows, and expensive competence is starting.
Z.AI Wants Your Code
TL;DR: Z.AI has tightened the rules around its coding subscription plan, warning that users who rely on it for non-coding tasks may face aggressive throttling, temporary restrictions, and permanent bans after repeated violations. The change triggered frustration across the developer community, with many arguing these highly subsidized plans were never really meant to support broad AI use. Peter Steinberger agreed, saying the real goal perhaps is to collect coding data that helps train and improve their models.
K2.6 Edges Past Gemini
TL;DR: Benchmark startup Evolvent AI said Kimi K2.6 scored 0.684 on its ClawMark OpenClaw benchmark after the team fixed a compatibility issue in OpenClaw’s repository. That result narrowly beat Gemini 3.1 Pro’s 0.682 and marked a 0.124 jump over K2.5. The benchmark gain came alongside Kimi’s push around richer web generation, including shaders, 3D scenes, video sections, and backend wiring.
GPT Needs More Guidance
TL;DR: A developer said switching OpenClaw from Opus to GPT led to repeated failures on a simple weekly email recap workflow, with GPT mangling templates and struggling to complete even basic cron-style tasks. Other builders replied that GPT 5.4 often needs much more explicit system prompts, higher reasoning settings, and custom SOUL.md instructions, unlike Opus which tends to work more smoothly out of the box.
gog 0.13 Expands
TL;DR: Peter Steinberger announced gog 0.13 with a major expansion of Google Workspace features, including Gmail forwarding with notes and attachments, autoreplies, full-body email search, Markdown uploads to Google Docs, and etc. gog was built as a script-friendly command-line bridge to Google services, giving OpenClaw and other agents a structured, browser-free way to operate Gmail, Calendar, Drive, and documents.
Opus Still Rules OpenClaw
TL;DR: Alex Finn said OpenClaw users should still pay for Opus 4.7 even if API costs reach $1,000 a month, arguing Claude remains the only model that reliably completes agentic workflows, while GPT still struggles with tools, files, and task execution. An entrepreneur replied that his own Opus bill is closer to $3,000–$4,000 a month, but said it is still cheaper than the 11-person team he once needed before cutting down to three employees and relying on OpenClaw and Codex for the rest.
MCPorter Adds Control
TL;DR: Peter Steinberger released MCPorter 0.9.0, continuing to position it as a way to call MCP servers from TypeScript or directly through the command line. The update adds per-server tool filtering, more reliable stdio shutdown handling, a Windows OAuth URL quoting fix, clearer OAuth configuration docs, and schema-based string coercion for tool calls.
wacli Hardens WhatsApp
TL;DR: Peter Steinberger released wacli 0.6.0 with a heavy focus on security and reliability for the WhatsApp command-line client. The update hardens SQLite and store path handling, sanitizes search queries, improves recovery from sync and media crashes, adds a WACLI_STORE_DIR option for storage control, and makes SIGINT exits cleaner and more stable.
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