OpenClaw has rolled out a significant update that brings streaming support to your Telegram-based AI agent. Instead of waiting for your agent to silently process a long task and then dump the full response at once, you now see the output appear progressively — similar to how ChatGPT or Claude streams responses in a browser. In the demo, the host asks the agent to write a long haiku, and the response types out gradually in the Telegram chat. The real-world result is not perfectly smooth — responses may come in chunks depending on the model you are using. In the demo, the MiniMax model produced output in noticeable chunks rather than a fluid character-by-character stream, which differs from the polished promotional material shown by the OpenClaw team. That said, the core benefit is clear: for long or complex tasks, you no longer stare at a 'typing...' indicator with no feedback. You can watch the agent's thought process unfold in real time, which makes the experience feel more responsive and transparent. Setting this up is straightforward. The key step involves interacting with Telegram's BotFather, which is the standard Telegram tool for configuring bots. If you already have an OpenClaw agent connected to Telegram, enabling streaming appears to require minimal configuration on your end. The update is worth enabling if you regularly use your agent for longer tasks, since the live feedback loop makes it much easier to follow along and catch issues early rather than waiting for a potentially wrong or incomplete final answer.
Folks, there's a huge update for OpenClaw where you can actually have streaming. Yeah. >> When you type to your agent, and we want to do a very quick tutorial about this. This is how it works. Write me a long haik coup. >> And if everything's going well, >> yeah, >> nothing works in the video, but if everyone works well, [laughter] >> it's going to stream that over. Oh, there you go. See, it's slowly typing it out with us. Something I did find is that the promotional material for this made it look a lot smoother. Yeah, >> let me just show you that. But this is how it's actually running. Like when we saw it here, it looked a lot smoother >> like that. >> Like that. But R1 R1 decided to produce it in chunks. And I it might be because we're using Miniax. I don't know. We have to test it out. But it does help you a lot when you're especially when you're doing a long task. You can see the thought process. It comes back to you in instead of saying typing for a long time, it'll type come back to you. So how do you set this up? It's actually very simple and really just needs you to talk to someone called botfather.
Folks, there's a huge update for OpenClaw where you can actually have streaming. Yeah. >> When you type to your agent, and we want to do a very quick tutorial about this. This is how it works. Write me a long haik coup. >> And if everything's going well, >> yeah, >> nothing works in the video, but if everyone works well, [laughter] >> it's going to stream that over. Oh, there you go. See, it's slowly typing it out with us. Something I did find is that the promotional material for this made it look a lot smoother. Yeah, >> let me just show you that. But this is how it's actually running. Like when we saw it here, it looked a lot smoother >> like that. >> Like that. But R1 R1 decided to produce it in chunks. And I it might be because we're using Miniax. I don't know. We have to test it out. But it does help you a lot when you're especially when you're doing a long task. You can see the thought process. It comes back to you in instead of saying typing for a long time, it'll type come back to you. So how do you set this up? It's actually very simple and really just needs you to talk to someone called botfather.





