Nvidia wants to simplify the creation and management of your own AI agent. The company unwrapped NemoClaw on Monday during its GTC Conference keynote, a reference stack for the OpenClaw agent platform. NemoClaw is Nvidia’s specialized infrastructure layer that makes it easier to set up and run AI agents with an added security layer, according to the company.
OpenClaw has taken the AI world by storm in recent months, with the term “claw” itself becoming the latest in AI lingo. CEO Jensen Huang described OpenClaw as “an operating system for personal AI,” allowing you to create autonomous AI assistants, or claws, capable of performing actions without continuous instruction.
These agents, powered by large language models like Claude, can offload simple tasks and connect to tools like messaging and email, opening a wide world of possibilities and functions.
Watch this: Highlights From Nvidia’s GTC 2026 Keynote With Jensen Huang
With NemoClaw, setup happens in a single command that installs the necessary components and software to create agents. The reference stack also includes a layer of trust, creating an isolated sandbox that uses policy-based guardrails so your AI assistant handles your data securely. This also includes introducing a privacy router, which the company claims allows you to connect your agent to cloud tools safely.
To continue learning, always-on agents require constant computing power to complete tasks. NemoClaw was built with this in mind.
Agents are optimized to run 24-7 on any dedicated platform, including Nvidia’s own RTX PCs, and other laptops and workstations. Dell also introduced a new NemoClaw supercomputer, the Dell Pro Max with GB10 and GB300. The most popular hardware for OpenClaw enthusiasts so far has been the Mac Mini, but manufacturers are starting to develop computers specific for this use.
