Tencent has opened the overseas beta of its AI agent tool QClaw, with an initial rollout in the United States, Canada, Singapore, and South Korea. The service is available through qclawsg.qq.com and supports multiple languages, including Chinese, English, French, Spanish, and Korean. Tencent says the product keeps the same low-friction approach as the domestic version, with no deployment required and a download-first setup.
According to the company, users can get started in about three minutes by downloading the app, installing it, and scanning a code. Once connected, a message sent through WhatsApp or Telegram can trigger QClaw to run tasks on the desktop and return the result. Tencent says the processing happens on the local device, so user data does not leave the machine.
Tencent says the global build took 5 days and QClaw wrote 99% of its code
The development timeline is one of the main claims attached to the launch. Tencent says the overseas version was completed in just five days, building on more than 80 feature iterations from the domestic release. It also says roughly 99% of the code for the global version was written by QClaw itself.
The source material states that the domestic version passed 1 million users within 10 days of launch. QClaw is built on the open-source OpenClaw framework, and OpenClaw founder Peter Steinberger publicly said Tencent provided evaluation data that helped improve OpenClaw’s harness performance. He added that fixes and improvements are being contributed back to the open-source repository, and described QClaw as a strong option for people who are less comfortable with command-line tools.
Beta users receive 40 million tokens per day, with 20,000 early-access spots
On the model side, the overseas version comes with several international large models and also supports custom integrations for local compliance and performance needs. For security, Tencent says it has integrated the domestic “The Gateway” module to monitor prompts, skills, and execution scripts in real time across the full workflow.
The beta program also includes user incentives. During the testing period, each user receives 40 million tokens per day, which Tencent estimates could be worth as much as $700. The first 20,000 “Founding Claw” slots are being distributed on a first-come, first-served basis.
Official demos cover tax filing, fitness coaching, and social media operations
Tencent grouped QClaw’s use cases into three paths. The first, QClaw it, targets chores users do not want to handle manually. The example given is automated tax filing, including logging into the IRS system, downloading W-2 forms, filling out returns, calculating federal and state tax, and generating tax-saving suggestions. The second, QClaw Daily, is framed as a daily discipline assistant, with a personal fitness coach used as the main demo.
The third path, QClaw Up, focuses on tasks that are harder for one person to manage alone. In the company’s example, a user provides a long methodology document, QClaw studies it, and then manages day-to-day operations for X and Xiaohongshu accounts. Tencent says one user gained more than 200 followers in 3 days. QClaw Playground also includes preset expert roles such as fitness coach, financial advisor, and language teacher, which can be loaded within seconds.