Call Your OpenClaw over the phone using ElevenLabs Agents

if you copy this article to your coding agent, it can perform many steps from it for you What if you could simply call your OpenClaw bot and ask how your coding agent is doing? Or ask it to remember

Call your OpenClaw by phone: a quick look at ElevenLabs Agents’ demo

ElevenLabs’ recent post shows a neat way to turn an OpenClaw coding agent into something you can actually call, talk to, and ask to take actions for you. The writeup walks through the idea simply: let ElevenLabs handle voice, telephony and turn taking, and let OpenClaw stay focused on tools, memory and skills. It’s a clean split, and it makes the whole system feel more like a person you can actually pick up the phone to.

Briefly, the architecture is straightforward. ElevenLabs Agents does speech synthesis, recognition, phone integration and conversation flow, while OpenClaw exposes an OpenAI-style /v1/chat/completions endpoint to be the brain. The post lists prerequisites like an ElevenLabs account, OpenClaw running, ngrok to expose a local gateway, and a Twilio number if a phone line is wanted.

How the setup works, step by step: enable the chat completions endpoint in openclaw.json, start an ngrok tunnel so ElevenLabs can reach the gateway, configure a Custom LLM in ElevenLabs to point to the ngrok URL with the OpenClaw token, and finally attach a Twilio number in the agent’s Phone settings. After that, the ElevenLabs agent routes each conversation turn through OpenClaw, so the assistant keeps full context. The thread even notes that a coding agent could automate those requests for you, making the whole process smoother.

There’s something friendly about this idea, practical in ways that matter. Imagine asking your Claw to remember a note while driving, or to run a quick code snippet and report back, all over an actual phone call. For readers who want the original thread, see the demo here: https://x.com/ElevenLabsDevs/status/2018798792485880209.

Looking ahead, tying voice-first interfaces to capable agents like OpenClaw nudges development toward more natural, on-the-go workflows, and that’s exciting.

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