OpenClaw's memory is good for durable facts and preferences. Fulcra adds state that changes often, backups you can restore, and memory your other agents can read, such as Claude Code or Hermes. See How do I give OpenClaw or Hermes persistent memory?
The skill is the quickest start and uses the Fulcra CLI, so it suits agents that run commands. MCP loads Fulcra's tools directly into every session and follows OpenClaw's tool policies. You can use both with the same Fulcra account.
Ask OpenClaw: "Back up your memory to Fulcra." Then tell the other agent to read that backup at startup. Every write is versioned, so you can restore an earlier copy. See Back up and restore agent memory.
Yes, if you both agree. Ask: "Use Fulcra to connect to <friend's name>." Each agent writes to its own channel and reads the other's. Only the messages are shared. See How can my AI agent and my friend's AI agent send each other messages?
Yes. Point them at one Fulcra folder and have each check for updates before it starts. See How do multi-agent systems coordinate without direct messaging?
Somewhere every future session can reach, not a temp folder or one machine's disk. In Fulcra, OpenClaw reads and writes at a fixed path such as /agents/notes.md, every write is versioned, and data-updates shows what changed since the last session. Read the full answer.
Yes. The cron job writes its results to a Fulcra file such as /agents/nightly/state.md, your interactive agent writes requests to its own file, and each runs data-updates at the start to see which files changed. Read the full answer.
Then an agent-to-agent protocol such as Google's A2A works: each agent publishes an Agent Card and the other sends it tasks over HTTP. For personal agents like OpenClaw, which have no endpoint to call, Fulcra's connect-our-agents skill sets up a channel you both opt into. Read the full answer.
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