In the past, everyday users really only had two “computers”: a phone and a personal computer. Neither is always online, which is why infrastructure-style services—like a Bitcoin node, a Lightning node, or a Nostr relay—have long been out of reach for most people. It’s not just about installing them; it’s about maintaining them over time. OpenClaw changes that by turning a server into a third computer for ordinary users: an always-on, hostable personal server. More importantly, agents on OpenClaw can handle installation, upgrades, monitoring, and troubleshooting—automating away the ops burden that used to be the biggest barrier. As the number of node types keeps growing, everyday users finally get their own “ops assistant,” letting them manage nodes and services as easily as managing apps.