Streaming / Clawbrowser demo / 2:29
Stream an OpenClaw browser session from Docker
View a container-based OpenClaw browser session through a live Clawbrowser stream and inspect remote activity.
Overview
A container-based browser is not necessarily visible on the operator’s desktop. This Clawbrowser demo shows a remote OpenClaw session running in Docker and viewed through a live stream.
What happens in the video
OpenClaw identifies its Linux Docker environment on a Mac host, retries after a connection error, and opens the Multilogin website. The operator follows the stream link into the Clawbrowser dashboard, scrolls the remote page, and types into its input field. The clip demonstrates both viewing and direct interaction through the stream.
Before you start
- A Docker browser session and connected OpenClaw setup.
- Access to the viewing interface for that session.
Step-by-step guide
Practical steps for adapting the recorded task. The video summary above describes the demonstrated result; these checks guide your own run.
Prepare the session
Start from a working container-based runtime. Verify the agent connection before diagnosing the stream; viewing and control are separate concerns.
Open the session view
Use the stream for the intended remote browser and confirm it is the session controlled by OpenClaw.
Observe and verify
Compare visible activity with the agent’s reported state. A working stream confirms visibility, while the underlying browser task still needs its own result check.
Try this prompt
Show the live view of my OpenClaw browser session in Docker. Confirm which session I am viewing and compare its page with the agent’s reported state. If viewing fails, report whether the underlying browser remains reachable.
Adapt the placeholders to your task. This is an example prompt, not a transcript of the recording.
Results
- A live view of a browser session running in Docker.
- Visibility into OpenClaw’s remote browser activity.
Questions about this workflow
Does streaming prove task completion?
No. It provides visibility. Check the task’s output independently.
Where should installation begin?
Use the current installation guide for your agent and the container setup tutorial as a visual reference.
Put the workflow to work
Prepare the browser connection, then adapt the guide to your task and check its output.
Set up Clawbrowser →Related reading
- CDP vs MCP: When to Use Which for AI Browser Control →
Understand the browser-control and agent-tool layers before connecting your agent.
- How to Build an AI Agent That Browses the Web (Python + CDP) →
Read the implementation background for an agent that observes pages and performs browser tasks.
Explore the broader use case
Guide reviewed . Source: published video and description.
Related video guides
4:40Set up Clawbrowser with OpenClaw
Watch the OpenClaw setup demo, prepare the browser runtime, connect OpenClaw, and verify your first Clawbrowser session.
Watch & read the guide
4:18Set up Clawbrowser on Linux with Docker and Hermes
Follow Linux browser installation with Docker and Hermes, including runtime startup and the verification mismatches shown in the recording.
Watch & read the guide
0:46Test website availability across 30 locations
Run regional browser checks and collect accessibility results, final URLs, and screenshots in a multi-region report.
Watch & read the guide