OpenClaw + Hermes Agent
Connect any MCP server to your One. OpenClaw brings the server; Hermes turns every tool call into a consent request the person can approve, deny, expire, and audit inside One.
Live connector path
Request access without taking control.
External MCP server
Bring the tools, sources, and actions your agents already use.
OpenClaw connector
Normalize the server, scopes, tool calls, and handoff contract.
Hermes Agent
Turns every request into a human-readable consent decision.
One approval
The person approves, denies, expires, and audits inside One.
New request in One
Hermes is asking to share a scoped answer with an external agent. Review the purpose, expiry, and receipt before access is granted.
Watch the demo.
The page is the pitch. The video is the proof: an external agent asks, One receives the request, and the person stays in control.
Any agent can ask. One decides.
OpenClaw makes external MCP servers reachable. Hermes makes the request understandable. One makes the decision human-owned.
Every request is scoped before it reaches One.
The human sees the agent, purpose, scope, and expiry.
Access can be approved, denied, revoked, and audited.
External agents integrate through open rails, not private backchannels.
One consent inbox
Pending access requests
Research agent
Read calendar availability for a meeting brief
Shopping agent
Use purchase preferences for a one-time recommendation
Advisor agent
Access verified profile fields for a client intake
Two names, one consent bridge.
OpenClaw and Hermes sit between open agent infrastructure and the person's private One. Builders get a connector path; users get a clear yes or no.
OpenClaw
The open connector layer for external MCP servers. It wraps server capabilities, requested scopes, and tool metadata so agents can ask cleanly instead of scraping blindly.
Hermes Agent
The messenger between agents and the person. Hermes translates machine intent into a plain-language request One can approve, reject, expire, and log.
Built for the agents people already use.
Whether the agent starts in a desktop app, an enterprise workflow, a custom MCP host, or a model-native tool call, access still comes back to the human.
Agent platforms
Let third-party agents ask for just the access they need, then wait for One to return a consented answer.
Enterprise workflows
Route approvals through a user's One instead of copying private data into another admin surface.
Personal automations
Give family, finance, travel, and productivity agents a safe way to request context without permanent access.
Developer tools
Use the technical MCP surface in /developers, then send users to a simple page that explains why consent matters.
Start with the marketing page. Finish in the developer docs.
Send users here when they need to understand the promise. Send builders to /developers when they are ready for MCP tools, scopes, consent requests, and implementation details.