What is EnterpriseClaw?

EnterpriseClaw is an enterprise AI agent platform launched by Automation Anywhere with Cisco, Nvidia, Okta, and OpenAI, enabling organizations to deploy autonomous claw-style agents with centralized governance controls.

When was EnterpriseClaw announced?

EnterpriseClaw was announced on May 19, 2026, currently in preview with GA expected later in 2026.

Which companies are behind EnterpriseClaw?

Automation Anywhere leads with Cisco providing AI Defense, Nvidia supplying OpenShell runtime, Okta handling identity, and OpenAI powering language models.

How does EnterpriseClaw differ from OpenClaw?

EnterpriseClaw adds enterprise governance, centralized management, identity verification, and security layers that open-source OpenClaw lacks.

Is EnterpriseClaw open source?

It leverages open-source components like Nvidia OpenShell but is a commercial offering from Automation Anywhere.

← Back to dashboard

clawsmith.com/signal/enterpriseclaw-automation-anywhere-cisco-nvidia-okta-openai-launch

🔥 HypeWide OpenLive

EnterpriseClaw Launches: Automation Anywhere + Cisco + Nvidia + Okta + OpenAI Bring Claw-Style Agents to Enterprise

Automation Anywhere announced EnterpriseClaw on May 19, 2026, in collaboration with Cisco, Nvidia, Okta, and OpenAI. The platform enables enterprises to deploy autonomous AI agents across cloud, desktop, and on-prem with centralized control, identity management via Okta, security via Cisco AI Defense, and Nvidia OpenShell runtime. Currently in preview, GA expected later in 2026.

Product Idea from this Signal

An open-source policy engine that enforces per-tool, per-user, and per-context execution rules on OpenClaw agents before any action fires

400.1k ▲

OpenClaw v2026.5.20 shipped basic Policy Checks, but they only block tool classes at a binary level. EnterpriseClaw requires a full Automation Anywhere contract. Teams with 5-50 agents need something in between: granular rules (this agent can read files but not delete, can call GPT-4 but not send emails, can run in staging but not production) without buying an enterprise platform. 500K+ exposed instances and 433+ CVEs prove the default-open model fails at scale. This policy engine sits between the agent runtime and tool execution, evaluating every action against a declarative ruleset before it fires.

OPEN-SOURCESECURITYDEVTOOLCLIMIDDLEWARE

CompetitiveView Opportunity →