How to fix OpenClaw error?
Start by checking whether the issue is caused by account access, plan status, browser state, or a temporary service incident. Then follow the step-by-step checks below to isolate the root cause quickly.
Step-by-step OpenClaw errors & bugs guides — practical and to the point.
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Start by checking whether the issue is caused by account access, plan status, browser state, or a temporary service incident. Then follow the step-by-step checks below to isolate the root cause quickly.
Start by checking whether the issue is caused by account access, plan status, browser state, or a temporary service incident. Then follow the step-by-step checks below to isolate the root cause quickly.
A 401 error in OpenClaw cron jobs means the Anthropic API key stored in your agent's environment is invalid, expired, or missing — regenerate it from console.anthropic.com, update the ANTHROPIC_API_KEY environment variable in your OpenClaw workflow, and re-run the job. This error does not indicate an OpenClaw account problem; it is an Anthropic API authentication failure passed through to your cron output.
Check your API key configuration, verify your agent definition file is valid JSON/YAML, and ensure all required dependencies are installed.
Start with a clean session (sign out, clear cache/cookies, disable extensions), then verify plan/permissions, check status/incidents, and retry on another network. If it persists, capture logs/error details and contact support.
Start by isolating whether the issue is caused by account state, plan limits, browser/app behavior, or a temporary platform-side problem. Then follow the steps below to narrow down the root cause quickly.
Check the exact account, plan, and environment first. Then isolate whether the issue is caused by login/session state, billing/permissions, browser or app behavior, or a platform-side restriction. Use the steps below to narrow it down quickly.
Start with a clean session (sign out, clear cache/cookies, disable extensions), then verify permissions/plan, check service incidents, and retry on another network. If it persists, capture error details and follow the steps below.
Start by isolating whether the issue is caused by account state, plan limits, browser/app behavior, or a temporary platform-side problem. Then follow the steps below to narrow down the root cause quickly.
Check the exact account, plan, and environment first. Then isolate whether the issue is caused by login/session state, billing/permissions, browser or app behavior, or a platform-side restriction. Use the steps below to narrow it down quickly.
Check the exact account, plan, and environment first. Then isolate whether the issue is caused by login/session state, billing/permissions, browser or app behavior, or a platform-side restriction. Use the steps below to narrow it down quickly.
Check the exact account, plan, and environment first. Then isolate whether the issue is caused by login/session state, billing/permissions, browser or app behavior, or a platform-side restriction. Use the steps below to narrow it down quickly.
Start by isolating whether the issue is caused by account state, plan limits, browser/app behavior, or a temporary platform-side problem. Then follow the steps below to narrow down the root cause quickly.
Start by isolating whether the issue is caused by account state, plan limits, browser/app behavior, or a temporary platform-side problem. Then follow the steps below to narrow down the root cause quickly.
Start with a clean session (sign out, clear cache/cookies, disable extensions), then verify permissions/plan, check service incidents, and retry on another network. If it persists, capture error details and follow the steps below.
Start with a clean session (sign out, clear cache/cookies, disable extensions), then verify permissions/plan, check service incidents, and retry on another network. If it persists, capture error details and follow the steps below.
Start by isolating whether the issue is caused by account state, plan limits, browser/app behavior, or a temporary platform-side problem. Then follow the steps below to narrow down the root cause quickly.
Start by isolating whether the issue is caused by account state, plan limits, browser/app behavior, or a temporary platform-side problem. Then follow the steps below to narrow down the root cause quickly.
Check the exact account, plan, and environment first. Then isolate whether the issue is caused by login/session state, billing/permissions, browser or app behavior, or a platform-side restriction. Use the steps below to narrow it down quickly.
Check the exact account, plan, and environment first. Then isolate whether the issue is caused by login/session state, billing/permissions, browser or app behavior, or a platform-side restriction. Use the steps below to narrow it down quickly.
Start with a clean session (sign out, clear cache/cookies, disable extensions), then verify permissions/plan, check service incidents, and retry on another network. If it persists, capture error details and follow the steps below.
Start with a clean session (sign out, clear cache/cookies, disable extensions), then verify permissions/plan, check service incidents, and retry on another network. If it persists, capture error details and follow the steps below.
A well-structured OpenClaw bug report gets resolved 3 to 5 times faster than a vague one — include the exact error message, the run ID from the dashboard URL, your agent configuration YAML (with API keys removed), the sequence of steps that reproduces the issue, and your OpenClaw plan tier. Submit via the support form at openclaw.com or paste it into the #bug-reports channel on their Discord.
Git push failures in OpenClaw automations are caused by one of three things: missing or expired credentials (no SSH key or PAT configured in the worker environment), DNS resolution failures in OpenClaw's container network that block GitHub/GitLab domains, or a repository permission issue where the token lacks write access. The fix in 90% of cases is adding a valid Personal Access Token with repo write scope to your OpenClaw workflow environment as GIT_TOKEN or configuring SSH key authentication.
Start with a clean session (sign out, clear cache/cookies, disable extensions), then verify plan/permissions, check status/incidents, and retry on another network. If it persists, capture logs/error details and contact support.