Skip to main content
With Brein connected, your OpenClaw can look for customers, read your pipeline and prepare emails from wherever you already talk to it: WhatsApp, Telegram, Slack or its own chat. OpenClaw brings the agent; Brein brings the data and the actions.
OpenClaw used to be called Clawdbot (and, for a few days, Moltbot). It is the same project.
You need a Brein account and admin access to your OpenClaw.
1

Open settings at your Gateway's address

Open the OpenClaw control screen from your own Gateway’s address: the local one on your machine, its Tailscale address or its https address. Go to Settings → MCP.If you open settings from any other address, the Brein sign-in cannot come back and gets stuck halfway.
2

Add Brein

Under Configured servers, tap Add server:
  • Name: brein
  • Transport: Streamable HTTP
  • URL: https://api.trybrein.com/mcp
Save with Add server.
3

Tell it to sign in

Further down, in the config editor on the same page, add "auth": "oauth" to the brein server. That makes OpenClaw ask you to sign in to Brein instead of asking for a key.
4

Sign in to Brein and approve

Tap Sign in next to Brein. Brein opens in your browser: sign in with your account, pick your workspace and approve. Go back to OpenClaw’s settings.«Authentication saved» only means it stored the access. The real test is the next step.
5

Try it in a chat

In the chat, tap + → Connectors and check that Brein shows up with its tools. Then ask it what’s below.

​
Ask it this to test

Show me the Brein workspaces I can use and how many credits I have left.
If it answers with your workspace name and your plan, you’re connected. That question only reads: it spends nothing. Then try something useful: your first requests.

​
One important thing

OpenClaw can act on its own, at any hour, and that is fine for reading, searching and preparing. Anything that spends credits or sends email still asks a person for a yes inside Brein, even if OpenClaw is allowed to use the tool. No agent says yes to itself. More in what needs your yes. If several people talk to your OpenClaw, each of them should connect their own Brein account. That way every action is in the name of whoever asked for it.

​
If something fails