OpenClaw is remarkable software. It is free and MIT licensed, stewarded by a non-profit foundation, and it reaches deeper into a computer than anything else here: shell access, files, a real browser, cron jobs, and twenty-nine chat channels from WhatsApp to Signal. A technical person with an afternoon can build something extraordinary on it.
That is also the honest limit. It is infrastructure, not a product. You install it, host it, bring API keys from each model provider and pay them by the token, keep it updated and keep it secure, which matters: a third-party skill was caught exfiltrating data, and it has no team features, no shared workspace and no support desk. It is an agent you talk to through Telegram or Slack, not a chat interface for a day's writing.
Magai is for the person who wants the models and the work, not the machine. Dozens of models with their usage included, a workspace with agents, memory, a canvas and scheduled tasks, seats for a team, live support, and a training rule that covers every provider at once.