Hosting Multiple OpenClaw Agents with Docker

OpenClaw is the hot new thing in the world of AI and tech. It's a fairly open ended tool that allows you to run a personalized AI agent on your own hardware. It can run command line tools, perform web searches, write code, run desktop apps, and perform scheduled tasks, making it an excellent personal aid. All of that is paired with its extensive communication integrations, which allow you to chat with and control it through almost any messaging app.
OpenClaw is designed to be more than another AI agent. The fact that it can run your desktop empowers both you and it to do more than a standard cloud-based AI tool. As you'd expect, however, that comes with huge security implications.
I've opted not to run OpenClaw on any of my personal hardware. Instead, I'm trying to use it by giving it segmented virtual workspaces that it can own and operate within. This persistent workspace, along with the flexibility in tools I'll give it, makes it more useful for asynchronous tasks than current cloud offerings.