Agent Capabilities Expand with OpenClaw Multiplayer and More.

Three tools this week widened what an AI agent can actually do once it is live. Framer gave its agent a library of ready-made templates to build from, Vercel gave agents and functions a way to run on a schedule without a human triggering them, and OpenClaw tackled a different problem entirely: what happens when every department has its own agent and none of them talk to each other.

Framer introduced Agent Templates, a new category in the Marketplace built specifically to work with the Framer agent. Each template ships with built-in skills, a design system page, and a short video showing how the pieces fit together, so a builder can hand the agent a working starting point rather than a blank canvas. Framer also published a guide for creators who want to build and submit their own Agent Templates to the Marketplace.

Vercel Schedules is now in public beta on all plans, letting you run tasks on a recurring cadence or at a single point in time. Schedules can target a private Vercel Function, an HTTP path, or a Vercel Queue topic, defined statically in vercel.json or created at runtime with the @vercel/schedules package. You can enable, disable, or run a schedule on demand without redeploying, across production, preview, and custom environments.

OpenClaw announced Multiplayer, a feature that lets multiple people connect to the same agent instead of each running their own. The pitch is direct: when Engineering runs one model, Marketing another, and Accounting a third, context gets lost every time someone tries to hand off work, and Multiplayer is built to stop that handoff from happening at all. OpenClaw demoed the feature live at GitHub Universe. This follows other recent OpenClaw changes, including decision models added through its plugin SDK and the OpenClaw 2.0 setup and browser rebuild.

What is OpenClaw Multiplayer? Multiplayer is an OpenClaw feature that lets more than one person connect to and work from the same AI agent, so teams share context instead of each running a separate agent and model. OpenClaw says this avoids the lost context and mismatched results that happen when colleagues have to manually explain what they told their own agent.

Is Vercel Schedules free to use? Vercel Schedules is in public beta and available on all plans, including free ones, according to the changelog. The entry does not break out separate pricing for schedule runs, so check your plan's usage limits for functions and queues.

How do I get a Framer Agent Template? Agent Templates are available now in the Framer Marketplace and are built to work directly with the Framer agent, each one including skills, a design system page, and a walkthrough video. Builders who want to publish their own template can follow Framer's guide to creating and submitting one.