React Native OpenClaw SDK

At a glance

React Native OpenClaw SDK is a paid Expo chat-app codebase for connecting a native mobile interface to an OpenClaw gateway. Consider it if you can maintain React Native code and would rather adapt chat screens, streaming and session handling than build them from scratch. Buying access does not supply the gateway or establish that its current protocol matches your deployment.

Good fit

An engineer building a branded mobile client for an existing OpenClaw setup. The documented WebSocket transport connects the interface to the gateway, while the Vercel AI SDK integration supplies chat-state conventions. Keeping that boundary clear helps you decide what you are buying: a client codebase and integration work, with a separately operated backend.

Consider something else when

You want a ready-to-use consumer app, a free open-source SDK or a current-version migration with compatibility already proven. The page specifies Expo SDK 54, React Native 0.81 and AI SDK v5. Those versions and your gateway’s message/authentication contract need checking before purchase.

Start here

Before buying, compare the documented gateway and framework versions with your project. After obtaining a licence and reviewing setup, make the first acceptance test one plain-text message and a restored session after reopening the client. Only then evaluate attachments or voice. This guide inspected the feature, platform and licensing interface; it did not buy, download or run the codebase.

Cost and requirements

The page advertises Pro access at $10 per month paid annually for one seat, and a team plan at $40 per month paid annually with unlimited seats. It explicitly calls the codebase commercial rather than open source. Custom licensing covers resale/white-label arrangements. Gateway hosting and model services are separate; documented voice transcription uses OpenAI Whisper, even if another model serves the chat.

Limits to know

Source access behind a purchase prevented implementation review. Streaming, history and token/password authentication are documented capabilities, not tested reliability or security results. Clarify continued code-use rights after cancellation and redistribution rights under the actual licence before committing a product to it.

Related work

• Vercel: provider of the AI SDK used by this client (context)
• OpenAI: documented voice-transcription provider (context)

Still unclear

• What do the purchase licence and cancellation terms permit for continued use, redistribution and future updates?