Nvidia is reportedly developing its own open-source AI agent platform, according to a report by Wired. The chipmaker is said to be presenting the new product to enterprise software companies as part of its push deeper into the artificial intelligence ecosystem.
The platform is expected to be called NemoClaw, a name that hints at a growing trend in the tech industry around the “claw” naming convention for autonomous AI tools.
Much like existing agent platforms, the technology would allow users to deploy AI agents capable of performing a range of automated tasks on computers. However, Nvidia’s version appears to be primarily targeted at enterprise users rather than individual consumers.
Nvidia’s NemoClaw AI Platform Targets Enterprise Software Ecosystem
Reports suggest the company intends for NemoClaw to work across a wide range of enterprise environments. Businesses would reportedly be able to use the platform even if their systems are not powered by Nvidia chips.
The move comes as Nvidia prepares for its annual developer conference next week. Wired reports that the company has already approached several major technology firms to explore potential partnerships for the platform.
Companies reportedly contacted include Salesforce, Cisco and Google. However, it remains unclear whether these discussions have resulted in any formal agreements, as none of the firms have publicly commented.
Enterprise Security Concerns Around Autonomous AI Agents
Despite growing interest in AI agents, the technology has sparked debate within corporate environments. Some companies have reportedly asked employees not to run OpenClaw and similar tools on work computers due to concerns over unpredictable behaviour.
One incident cited involved a staff member at Meta who described an AI agent going rogue and mass deleting emails.
Such scenarios highlight the potential risks when autonomous tools gain access to sensitive enterprise networks. While these agents may operate safely on personal devices, the consequences could be far greater within corporate systems.
What Makes AI “Claw” Agents Different From Chatbots
Unlike traditional chatbots that require users to guide them through each step, claw-style agents are designed to operate more independently. They can run autonomously on computers and carry out complex, multi-layered tasks with minimal human supervision.
Peter Steinberger is joining OpenAI to drive the next generation of personal agents. He is a genius with a lot of amazing ideas about the future of very smart agents interacting with each other to do very useful things for people. We expect this will quickly become core to our…
— Sam Altman (@sama) February 15, 2026
The concept originally emerged from software known as Clawdbot, which later became OpenClaw. The creator of OpenClaw, Peter Steinberger, recently joined OpenAI to help “drive the next generation of personal agents.”
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According to reports, Nvidia is strengthening NemoClaw with additional security layers for AI agents, a move that could help reassure enterprise customers considering the technology.
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