AtomClaw (OpenClaw Atom)

First OpenClaw client support cursor agent CLI inside VSCode/Cursor/Antigravity

• Developed by the same creator of n8n Atom 3.0

• Walkthrough video: AtomClaw (OpenClaw Atom) + Antigravity: First client support cursor agent CLI

• Website: www.atom8n.com

• Download the client extension: AtomClaw (OpenClaw atom)

• Join Our Community: Discord, Facebook

• Search it on the extension tab:

Story behind

As someone actively working with OpenClaw and AI agents, I initially struggled to understand its real-world value. With Antigravity and the right MCP configuration, I could already accomplish almost everything I needed. So I kept asking myself: what does OpenClaw truly add?

The problems I faced:

• I didn’t clearly see the practical advantage of OpenClaw over Antigravity + MCP
• Agent behavior felt powerful, but not structured enough for long-term personalization
• No clean way to integrate OpenClaw with Cursor Agent Mode (which I already pay $20/month for)
• Official OpenClaw lacked support for Cursor Agent CLI
• Setup and management felt more manual than necessary

The inspiration:

After digging deeper, I realized the real strength of OpenClaw lies in its structured .md system inside:

• /Users/{user-name}/.openclaw/workspace (macOS)
• C:\Users\{user-name}\.openclaw\workspace (Windows)

Files like:

• AGENTS.md
• BOOTSTRAP.md
• HEARTBEAT.md
• IDENTITY.md
• SOUL.md
• TOOLS.md
• USER.md

This structure enables agents to evolve within a controlled loop — identity, memory, tools, and behavior all defined in Markdown. It’s essentially a programmable personality layer for AI agents.

In theory, I could open this folder in Antigravity and achieve similar results. But since I already use Cursor’s unlimited Agent Mode, I wanted OpenClaw to leverage Cursor’s own MCP system instead of its default deep system MCP access. Cursor has its own system prompts and MCP invocation mechanism, which I consider safer and cleaner.

The journey:

Since official OpenClaw didn’t support Cursor Agent CLI, I forked it and added support myself.

You can install my fork via Node.js:

npm install -g openclaw-atom@latest

To simplify everything, I also built the AtomClaw extension. The goal was:

• One-click setup
• Automatic configuration
• Visual management of OpenClaw
• No manual CLI friction

If you’ve used my n8n Atom extension before, you’ll notice the interface feels almost identical.

I also created a browser skill that forces the agent to use browserOS MCP instead of Playwright (which OpenClaw uses by default).

The real use case (for me):

The most practical application so far has been intelligent note-taking.

I can:

• Take a photo
• Ask the agent to extract and store the information
• Later retrieve it simply by asking naturally

No need to remember exact keywords. No manual searching. Just conversational recall.

That’s when OpenClaw truly started to make sense to me — not as a replacement for Antigravity, but as a structured memory and identity layer that enhances AI agents in a more sustainable way.