OpenClaw Guild: Multi-user AI agent server for teams
What It Is
OpenClaw Guild is a multi-user AI agent server built on top of OpenClaw, designed to solve the problem of restricting access to different agents for different employees in a business environment. It transforms the single-user OpenClaw into a shared, private instance for teams.
Key Features
- Multi-user architecture: Role-based access control with isolated data per agent
- 4-tier memory: Agent, user, role, and company-level scoped visibility
- Admin dashboard: Web UI for user management without CLI requirements
- Skill system: Reusable workflows like "linkedin-poster" and "seo-audit"
- Docker-compose deployment: 15-minute setup process
Architecture
- Supabase backend (Postgres + pgvector + RLS) running locally
- JWT auth per agent for isolated contexts
- Envoy proxy for per-agent network filtering
- OpenClaw tool policies for capability control
Security Model
Three-layer defense-in-depth approach:
- Supabase Row Level Security for data isolation at database level
- OpenClaw tool policies for capability control
- Envoy proxy for network filtering with per-agent domain allowlists
No single layer is considered sufficient; together they provide comprehensive security.
Practical Use Case
The developers are running 15+ agents across their company, with marketing alone using 7 autonomous agents working 24/7:
- marketing-lead: Strategy, coordination, client communication
- marketing-content: Blog posts, newsletters, long-form content
- marketing-seo: Search optimization, keyword research, AEO
- marketing-social: LinkedIn, social posting, engagement
- marketing-website: WordPress management, landing pages
- marketing-adwords: Google Ads campaign management
- marketing-prospect-research: B2B prospect research, enrichment
Additional agents cover management (executive reporting, decision support, KPI tracking), coding (development tasks, code review, audit-focused security), and local LLM testing (Ollama integration, embedding generation, model evaluation).
Data is isolated between departments (marketing can't see finance or HR), and agents have network access proxied and restricted to only what they need. Unlike NemoClaw, it works with WebSocket-dependent applications like Discord.
Web Admin Dashboard
The admin UI allows:
- Creating and managing users and roles
- Assigning agents to departments
- Configuring tool policies per agent
- Setting network allowlists at domain level
- Browsing audit logs
- Viewing memory tiers (agent/user/role/company)
Availability
Open-source under AGPL-3.0 License. Free to self-host, customize, or resell. Available on GitHub:
- Guild Core: https://github.com/SpireTech/openclaw-guild
- Admin UI: https://github.com/SpireTech/openclaw-guild-admin
📖 Read the full source: r/openclaw
👀 See Also
Claude-IDE-Bridge Now Works on Remote Servers for AI-Assisted Development
The Claude-IDE-Bridge tool now connects Claude AI to remote development environments on VPS or cloud machines, allowing access to live diagnostics, open files, and test failures from any device.
Reasoning Guard: Proxy-Level Loop Detection for Local LLM Inference
A proxy-layer guard that detects and recovers from LLM reasoning loops using deterministic stream checks — token caps, n-gram repetition, and sentence fingerprinting — without model modifications.
Traversable Skill Graph for Persistent AI Agent Memory in Codebases
A developer built a three-layer skill graph system that lives inside a codebase, enabling AI coding assistants to maintain persistent memory across sessions. The system uses progressive disclosure with self-directing instructions instead of monolithic context files.
Custom status line for Claude Code shows context usage, rate limits, and token counts at a glance
A custom script adds a persistent status line to Claude Code, displaying context %, 5-hour rate limit %, KV cache reads, cumulative input/output tokens, model name, and working directory — color-coded for dark terminals.