Crypto.com founder Kris Marszalek announced that ai.com has opened beta, allowing users to pre-register a username to create a personal AI assistant with a virtual computer capable of performing various real-world tasks.
Notably, ai.com is presented as an easy-to-use and secure implementation of OpenClaw, the recently emerging open-source intelligent agent framework, in the context of the AI.com domain having previously been mentioned in connection with a very large acquisition deal.
- ai.com is now in beta; reserve a username to create your AI assistant.
- The assistant has a virtual computer and can work beyond just chatting.
- ai.com launches OpenClaw; the domain was previously reported to have been purchased for $70 million.
ai.com beta: Enter your username to receive an AI assistant and virtual computer.
Kris Marszalek announced on X that ai.com is currently in beta; users who successfully reserve a username will have an AI assistant created for them.
Each assistant is equipped with a fully functional virtual computer, allowing them to perform many tasks in addition to chatting. These tasks include managing emails, scheduling meetings, making appointments, and canceling unwanted subscriptions.
This approach emphasizes the ability to take direct action, rather than simply responding to text messages. Attaching a virtual computer to each assistant aims to provide a user experience where they can perform everyday tasks, from information management to handling procedures related to scheduling and service registration.
OpenClaw and the AI.com domain deal.
ai.com is described as the world's first user-friendly and secure implementation of OpenClaw, an open-source intelligent agent framework.
OpenClaw reportedly gained popularity about two weeks ago, and ai.com leveraged this framework to create a work-capable assistant. Prior to that, it was reported that the founder of Crypto.com purchased the AI.com domain for $70 million, making it the most expensive domain ever.
