Connect OpenClaw
OpenClaw writes its memory to Markdown files in its workspace, on your own hardware. Add Saudad as a remote server, and OpenClaw shares one memory with Claude, Codex, Cursor and your other agents.
OpenClaw
Most apps sign in with the address alone. Some need an API key: create one in your dashboard, under Spaces and apps, with Create API key.
With a key, send the header Authorization: Bearer <your key>.
Set requestTimeoutMs to 60000.
The first of these commands does it for you. Run them in your terminal:
How OpenClaw remembers today
Updated , from the vendor’s own pages; each source shows the day it was read.
OpenClaw remembers by writing plain Markdown files in your agent’s workspace, ~/.openclaw/workspace by default: MEMORY.md for long-term facts and decisions, loaded at the start of a session, USER.md for your preferences, and daily notes. Its documentation says the model only remembers what gets saved to disk.[1]
State, memory and credentials live on your own hardware, and OpenClaw is open source under the MIT licence.[2]
That keeps OpenClaw’s memory with OpenClaw. It can also connect to remote servers that offer sign-in with OAuth, which is how Saudad connects, so what OpenClaw saves there, your other agents know too.[3]
Questions
Does OpenClaw keep its MEMORY.md?
Yes. OpenClaw’s own files keep working. Saudad adds a memory your other agents share.
Why set the request timeout to 60 seconds?
The first call to your memory can take up to 30 seconds today. A 60-second timeout leaves room for it; after that, calls are quick.
Has Saudad been tested with OpenClaw?
Not on this build yet. We mark an app as tested only once a test on the current build is recorded, and the connect page says so.
What does Saudad cost?
€9 a month billed yearly, or €12 monthly, VAT included, after a 14-day free trial with no card.
Sources
- 1.Memory · OpenClaw documentation · checked 28 October 2026
- 2.OpenClaw · GitHub · checked 28 October 2026
- 3.openclaw mcp · OpenClaw documentation · checked 28 October 2026