OpenClaw smarts entering the hotel industry, local governments putting in place policies to support AI digital workers.

Recently, the open-source AI smart frame of OpenClaw, launched by Austrian developers, has triggered a worldwide debate over the red lobster icon, commonly known as crawfish. The AI tool that simulates human computers and auto-run processes, GitHub, with nearly 200,000 stars, has been growing faster than Linux. From extreme visitors to small and medium-sized entrepreneurs, the whole population is "breeding shrimp." For the hotel industry, this wave of AI productivity comes at an opportune time. The hotel industry has been faced with a long period of understaffing and low profits: OTA operates with three to four hours of rebalancing, customer service with 24 hours of maintenance, and reporting data spread across seven or eight systems. With regard to OTA operations, OpenClaw can monitor the prices of couriers, legions, flying pigs, and competitive price reductions are automatically followed up. Local governments have put in place policies to support the development of open-source AI projects such as OpenClaw. However, the introduction of AI into the hotel industry also faces four major risks: the failure of the scene to match half-time, the risk of data security cannot be ignored, the cost of consumption totoken may be underestimated, and AI’s error is more difficult to recover than manual error.