Gpt-5-4

OpenClaw shipped version 2026.4.14 yesterday, and the community reception has been immediate and positive. With over 80 bugs resolved, targeted GPT-5.4 routing improvements, and notable Slack security hardening, this release is being called a “production-ready milestone” by practitioners who’ve been running OpenClaw in demanding environments. The GPT-5.4 Routing Fix The most talked-about change in this release: smarter GPT-5.4 routing and recovery. Previous versions had a frustrating failure mode — when GPT-5.4 returned reasoning-only responses (a consequence of its extended thinking chains), OpenClaw would sometimes surface those empty outputs to users instead of recovering gracefully. ...

OpenClaw shipped v2026.3.22 today, and it’s the biggest release the platform has seen in months. If you’ve been waiting for a native plugin ecosystem, longer-running agents, or GPT-5.4 access, this is the update you’ve been waiting for. Here’s what’s new — and what breaks. The Headline Feature: ClawHub Plugin Marketplace OpenClaw now has a native plugin marketplace called ClawHub. When you run openclaw plugins install <package>, it checks ClawHub first, falling back to npm only when ClawHub doesn’t have that package or version. ...

OpenClaw shipped version 2026.3.22 today, and the release notes read like the team decided to clear out a year’s worth of backlog in one shot. There’s a native plugin marketplace, a long-overdue timeout fix, expanded model support, a substantial security patch batch, and the final closure of the MoltBot rebrand saga. This one has breaking changes — read carefully before you update. The Headliner: ClawHub Plugin Marketplace The biggest architectural addition in this release is ClawHub — a native plugin marketplace baked directly into the OpenClaw runtime. Previously, extending OpenClaw meant hunting down npm packages or manually managing skill directories. ClawHub centralizes this: you can now browse, install, and update skills and plugins from a curated registry without leaving the tool. ...

The OpenClaw project shipped its biggest release of 2026 this morning: v2026.3.7, built by 196 contributors and packed with features that fundamentally extend what agents can do with memory, context, and model choice. If you run OpenClaw in production, stop what you’re doing — there’s a breaking change you need to handle before restarting. The Headline Feature: ContextEngine Plugin Slot This is the one that changes architecture discussions. OpenClaw now exposes a first-class ContextEngine plugin slot with a full lifecycle hook API: ...

OpenAI dropped a significant update on March 5, 2026: GPT-5.4, a model built from the ground up for autonomous agent work. It ships with two things practitioners have been waiting for — native computer-use capabilities and a 1M-token context window in API preview. If you build agents, this changes your architecture options in real ways. What Actually Shipped GPT-5.4 comes in two variants: Standard GPT-5.4 — The default API model with native computer-use support and 1M-token context GPT-5.4 Pro — A higher-performance tier aimed at complex, long-horizon tasks The model is available in ChatGPT, the Codex environment, and the API. Microsoft Foundry integration is also confirmed, meaning enterprise teams using Azure AI Foundry can access it without a separate onboarding. ...