Haseeb Qureshi

What Sam Altman said was that this product is integral to what we see as the future of OpenAI's products.

Okay, now what did they mean by that?

They meant that, obviously, they love the idea that you are going to have a personal assistant that's going to be driven by AI.

Now, the way that OpenAI does that is not going to be the same way OpenClaw does that.

Why not?

OpenClaw very clearly is a kind of, you know, YOLO, let it rip, dark forest, like who knows what it's going to do, just do it kind of product.

It's the open source, you know, it's like the early automobiles that just like exploded in the street sometimes, you know, before seatbelts were invented, before any of this stuff was, there was no safety approval process for cars back in the, you know, back in the thirties.

Okay.

That's what OpenClaw is.

So if you imagine OpenAI, OpenAI today does have a commerce flow.

They connect with Shopify stores, they connect with Etsy stores.

And if you say, hey, you know, I want to buy a rug, OpenAI might show you some Shopify stores and say, hey, do you want to buy this rug?

Okay.

And when you click, yeah, I want to buy the rug, you have to manually click the button that says I approve buying this rug.

And then it charges your credit card, okay?

Now, OpenClaw lives in a totally different path.

Oh, the OpenClaw path is you give me money and I will do shit whether you want me to or not.

And a rug shows up at your house.

Exactly.

A rug may or may not show up at your house, okay?