How to Use Genspark Claw for Beginners (OpenClaw Made Easy)

About this video

A beginner walkthrough of Genspark Claw, presented as an easier version of the OpenClaw idea: AI that uses your computer to complete tasks rather than just answering prompts. The video discloses Genspark funded it and claims Genspark has reached around $250 million in annual run rate. Claw runs on your PC for hands-on file tasks or on a cloud computer for longer/background tasks when your PC is off, uses credits (with free daily credits and paid plans for more), and takes tasks from an input box. In demos, Claw organizes a messy desktop into content-based folders; turns raw Kevin Cookie Company sales data into a bar chart and an Excel workbook with five sheets (raw data, breakdown by product and region, top products, top regions, top channels) and emails it — though the first email had no content and had to be fixed after feedback — then schedules that report daily at 8am. On the cloud computer, after connecting a Google account via Services (Outlook, Social Media and Notion are also mentioned), it builds a daily briefing from calendar, email and cookie-industry news, scheduled for 7 a.m. He also covers triggering Claw from WhatsApp, Slack or Microsoft Teams via Channels, Genspark Teams, Meeting Notes that record meetings and produce transcripts, summaries and action items, and Genspark’s broader agents and AI Chat offering access to OpenAI, Claude, Gemini and Grok models in one interface.

Key takeaways

• Genspark Claw is positioned as OpenClaw-style computer-use AI without complex install/setup, runnable on a local PC or a cloud computer
• Tasks run on credits, with cost shown based on the chosen model; free daily credits are included and paid plans add more
• Workflows can be scheduled once they work — e.g. the sales report at 8am and the daily briefing at 7 a.m. in the demos
• The sales demo output needed iteration: the first emailed report contained no content until Claw was told and resent it
• Claw can also be triggered from WhatsApp, Slack and Microsoft Teams, and its Meeting Notes feature produces transcripts, summaries and action items

Episode details: published May 13, 2026 · 9:44 long. Summary written by Self Growth Videos from the episode itself. Business results and any income figures mentioned are Kevin Stratvert’s own claims, shared for education — they are not typical or guaranteed.

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