OpenClaw Beta – Early Access
Re: OpenClaw Beta – Early Access
Fair enough, it would be nice to see how this plays out. Thank you
F6-424 & F4-425 Plus at 7.0.1163
F4-424 Pro (x2) also at 7.0.1163
D4-320
F4-424 Pro (x2) also at 7.0.1163
D4-320
Re: OpenClaw Beta – Early Access
anyone tried Open claw with Ollama local? is it working?
Re: OpenClaw Beta – Early Access
I might try this in a VMs, does TM have recommended settings for the VMs. I'm still not sure based upon the lack of any information about OpenClaw and TOS 7, aside from install instructions.
F6-424 & F4-425 Plus at 7.0.1163
F4-424 Pro (x2) also at 7.0.1163
D4-320
F4-424 Pro (x2) also at 7.0.1163
D4-320
Re: OpenClaw Beta – Early Access
Even though I work for TerraMaster, I actually use a TNAS at home to store my personal files and family photos. I'm running TOS 7 with OpenClaw 2026.6.5, and everything works great. Honestly, there's nothing to worry about — OpenClaw only does what you tell it to, and it strictly follows TerraMaster's skills and CLI. If something risky comes up, it will either refuse to run it or ask you to confirm first.
To contact our team, please send email to following addresses, remember to replace (at) with @:
Support team: support(at)terra-master.com (for technical support only)
Service team: service(at)terra-master.com (for purchasing, return, replacement, RMA service)
Support team: support(at)terra-master.com (for technical support only)
Service team: service(at)terra-master.com (for purchasing, return, replacement, RMA service)
Re: OpenClaw Beta – Early Access
Thank you for this. Now I just need to find time.TMroy wrote: ↑29 Jun 2026, 12:33Even though I work for TerraMaster, I actually use a TNAS at home to store my personal files and family photos. I'm running TOS 7 with OpenClaw 2026.6.5, and everything works great. Honestly, there's nothing to worry about — OpenClaw only does what you tell it to, and it strictly follows TerraMaster's skills and CLI. If something risky comes up, it will either refuse to run it or ask you to confirm first.
F6-424 & F4-425 Plus at 7.0.1163
F4-424 Pro (x2) also at 7.0.1163
D4-320
F4-424 Pro (x2) also at 7.0.1163
D4-320
- sianderson
- Silver Member
- Posts: 444
- Joined: 02 Aug 2020, 03:42

Re: OpenClaw Beta – Early Access
i guess the best way is to play with it and see what it can or cant do, but am i hoping for too much, would this work in a similar way to chatGPT but on a personal local level i.e only i could access it but without any usage limits because its running on my own hardware rather than a cloud? i.e could i ask it to generate an image or ask it to generate some text, or is it really only for automation of TOS?
F2-424 TOS 7.0.1130
F2-423 TOS 7.0.1130
F2-210 TOS 4.2.44
D4-320
C/O
F4-424 TOS 6.0.794
F2-423 TOS 7.0.1130
F2-210 TOS 4.2.44
D4-320
C/O
F4-424 TOS 6.0.794
Re: OpenClaw Beta – Early Access
Thank you for your question.sianderson wrote: ↑14 Jul 2026, 21:04 i guess the best way is to play with it and see what it can or cant do, but am i hoping for too much, would this work in a similar way to chatGPT but on a personal local level i.e only i could access it but without any usage limits because its running on my own hardware rather than a cloud? i.e could i ask it to generate an image or ask it to generate some text, or is it really only for automation of TOS?
OpenClaw itself is mainly an AI agent and automation framework. It does not provide the same AI computing capability as ChatGPT by itself.
Running OpenClaw on a NAS can be useful for:
- AI assistant integration
- System management and automation tasks
- Connecting services and workflows
For example:
- Small language models may run on some NAS devices, depending on CPU, RAM, and model size.
- ChatGPT-level models require large-scale cloud infrastructure or high-end GPU hardware.
- Image generation normally requires a dedicated GPU with sufficient VRAM.
If you want ChatGPT-like performance, the common approach is to use OpenClaw with an external AI service/API
To contact our team, please send email to following addresses, remember to replace (at) with @:
Support team: support(at)terra-master.com (for technical support only)
Support team: support(at)terra-master.com (for technical support only)
Re: OpenClaw Beta – Early Access
I think that's the right way to look at it. The important distinction is between the agent/framework and the AI model actually doing the inference.Thank you for your question.i guess the best way is to play with it and see what it can or cant do, but am i hoping for too much, would this work in a similar way to chatGPT but on a personal local level i.e only i could access it but without any usage limits because its running on my own hardware rather than a cloud? i.e could i ask it to generate an image or ask it to generate some text, or is it really only for automation of TOS?
OpenClaw itself is mainly an AI agent and automation framework. It does not provide the same AI computing capability as ChatGPT by itself.
Running OpenClaw on a NAS can be useful for:However, most NAS hardware is not designed for large AI model inference. Without a powerful GPU, running large language models locally will be very limited, and image generation models generally require much more GPU memory and computing power.
- AI assistant integration
- System management and automation tasks
- Connecting services and workflows
For example:Therefore, a NAS running OpenClaw is better considered as a personal AI assistant platform for automation and integration, rather than a complete offline replacement for ChatGPT.
- Small language models may run on some NAS devices, depending on CPU, RAM, and model size.
- ChatGPT-level models require large-scale cloud infrastructure or high-end GPU hardware.
- Image generation normally requires a dedicated GPU with sufficient VRAM.
If you want ChatGPT-like performance, the common approach is to use OpenClaw with an external AI service/API
If OpenClaw is running locally, that doesn't automatically mean you have a local, unlimited ChatGPT replacement. The model still has to run somewhere. If you connect it to a cloud API, you're still subject to that provider's limits and costs. If you connect it to a local model, then you're limited mainly by your own hardware.


