OpenClaw Adds Revocable Chat Links and Live Browser Viewing in v2026.9.3

An OpenClaw conversation can now become a read-only webpage for anyone holding a link. Version 2026.9.3 adds that sharing option alongside faster session reconnection and live viewing of browser automation, making agent work easier to resume and inspect after an interruption.

OpenClaw released v2026.9.3 with workflow and reliability changes aimed at continuity. Updates are intended to recover cleanly after interruptions, while sessions reconnect faster. The release also adds saved meeting-transcript search and repository-backed work in the cloud.

Session creators and Gateway administrators can publish a revocable public link to a conversation. Anyone holding that link can read its existing and future text until access is revoked. The separate read-only page leaves out tools, reasoning, files, images, and executable widgets.

The release also makes browser-driven work more visible. OpenClaw says users can watch browser automation live rather than only encounter its results afterward. In the Mac app, native browser tabs remain open when a user switches conversations, preserving those tabs across chat navigation.

• Skill Workshop now keeps each agent’s learned skills together across workspaces.
• Models settings adds per-account controls and lets users order supported accounts.
• Docker setup preserves project-file ownership while repairing writable OpenClaw state, while a Windows startup fallback retains saved service-environment overrides.

Upgrades carry a compatibility requirement. OpenClaw now requires Node.js 24.16.0 or newer on the 24.x line, or Node.js 26.1.0 or newer, and recommends Node.js 26. Users on older runtimes need to upgrade Node before installing this release.

OpenClaw reports 1,844 pull requests, 40 direct commits, and 190 contributors for the release. The practical change for users is a more continuous workflow: sessions can reconnect after disruption, browser actions can be watched, and conversations can be shared with a control that remains limited once text has left the platform.