Nvidia is reportedly preparing to launch an open-source platform called NemoClaw for deploying AI agents in enterprise software. The platform, which will include security features, is designed to be usable even on non-Nvidia hardware, with potential partners gaining early access by contributing to its development.
This initiative aligns with growing industry interest in "claws"—open-source, self-learning AI tools that operate locally on computers to perform tasks. NemoClaw represents a strategic move by Nvidia to attract enterprise software providers and expand its influence in AI infrastructure through open-source models.
The platform is expected to be unveiled at Nvidia's upcoming GTC conference and will incorporate a chip from startup Groq. Nvidia has already discussed the platform with major tech firms like Salesforce, Google, and Adobe, though no formal partnerships have been confirmed.
Main Topics: Nvidia's NemoClaw platform, open-source AI agents ("claws"), enterprise software collaboration, AI infrastructure strategy.
Nvidia is preparing to introduce an open-source platform for AI agents, according to a report by Wired. The initiative, internally referred to as NemoClaw, is aimed at helping enterprise software companies deploy AI agents that can perform tasks for employees.
The chipmaker has already been discussing the platform with major technology firms, including Salesforce, Cisco, Google, Adobe, and CrowdStrike, in an effort to explore potential collaborations. However, it is not yet clear whether these talks have led to any formal partnerships.
According to the report, companies will be able to use the platform even if their products do not run on Nvidia chips. Because the project is expected to be open source, potential partners may receive early access to the technology in return for contributing to its development. Nvidia also plans to include security and privacy features as part of the platform.
The move comes as interest grows in so-called âclawsâ, a category of open-source AI tools that operate locally on a userâs computer and carry out a series of tasks. These systems are often described as self-learning, as they are designed to improve automatically over time while completing work on behalf of users.
One such project, OpenClaw, previously known as Clawdbot and later Moltbot, attracted attention across Silicon Valley earlier this year for its ability to run autonomously on personal computers and perform work-related tasks. The project was later acquired by OpenAI, which also hired its creator.
For Nvidia, NemoClaw appears to be part of a broader strategy to attract enterprise software providers by offering additional security and infrastructure for AI agents, the report said. The initiative also reflects the companyâs growing interest in open source models, as it works to maintain its strong position in the infrastructure market while major AI developers increasingly build their own custom chips.
The report comes shortly after The Wall Street Journal revealed that Nvidia is also preparing a new processor designed to help companies such as OpenAI develop faster and more efficient AI systems. The chip giant is developing a new way of "inference" computing, a â form â of processing that allows AI models to respond to queries, the report said.
The platform is expected to be unveiled at the Nvidia GTC developer conference in San Jose next month and will incorporate a chip developed by the startup Groq.
The chipmaker has already been discussing the platform with major technology firms, including Salesforce, Cisco, Google, Adobe, and CrowdStrike, in an effort to explore potential collaborations. However, it is not yet clear whether these talks have led to any formal partnerships.
According to the report, companies will be able to use the platform even if their products do not run on Nvidia chips. Because the project is expected to be open source, potential partners may receive early access to the technology in return for contributing to its development. Nvidia also plans to include security and privacy features as part of the platform.
The move comes as interest grows in so-called âclawsâ, a category of open-source AI tools that operate locally on a userâs computer and carry out a series of tasks. These systems are often described as self-learning, as they are designed to improve automatically over time while completing work on behalf of users.
One such project, OpenClaw, previously known as Clawdbot and later Moltbot, attracted attention across Silicon Valley earlier this year for its ability to run autonomously on personal computers and perform work-related tasks. The project was later acquired by OpenAI, which also hired its creator.
For Nvidia, NemoClaw appears to be part of a broader strategy to attract enterprise software providers by offering additional security and infrastructure for AI agents, the report said. The initiative also reflects the companyâs growing interest in open source models, as it works to maintain its strong position in the infrastructure market while major AI developers increasingly build their own custom chips.
The report comes shortly after The Wall Street Journal revealed that Nvidia is also preparing a new processor designed to help companies such as OpenAI develop faster and more efficient AI systems. The chip giant is developing a new way of "inference" computing, a â form â of processing that allows AI models to respond to queries, the report said.
The platform is expected to be unveiled at the Nvidia GTC developer conference in San Jose next month and will incorporate a chip developed by the startup Groq.
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