The most "zero threshold" AI agent is now available, which may be the true "iPhone 4" moment for AI agents (AiAgents), as their widespread adoption begins to accelerate. Minimax has officially launched MaxClaw, a cloud based AI assistant built on OpenClaw. It features zero deployment (click to use), no additional API fees, and 24/7 cloud residency. Users only need to subscribe to the Minimax Agent Basic Edition to experience it. Previously, the Minimax Agent client version had already taken the lead in supporting one click local deployment, allowing many players who were tired of tedious environment configuration to taste the sweetness. The MaxClaw cloud hosting service integrated on the web side this time is a further breakthrough in computing power and hardware barriers, following the built-in one click deployment function on the desktop client. Minimax aims to leverage the "deployment dividend" of OpenClaw. The action of MiniMax is still of great significance. OpenClaw has opened up a wave of AI proxy popularity, but for many novice users: manually configuring interfaces, accessing APIs from various cloud vendors, and managing various tokens, the challenges are not small, and there is no automation experience at all. Meanwhile, I also have to worry about the consumption of token bills every day. Only some niche groups are playing This time MiniMax encapsulated OpenClaw as a "foolproof" cloud hosting service and bound API consumption with basic subscription members. Users no longer need to apply for API keys themselves, nor do they have to anxiously check token consumption every day. By converting the uncontrollable 'pay as you go' into predictable and controllable fixed subscription fees, the user experience is better and smoother This will lead to further widespread adoption of AI agents, for user end products: A foolproof beginner's guide Smooth user experience Large scale reduction of controllable cost expenditures, Only then can the product "cross the gap" and quickly move from niche users to mass users. That's why it's said at the beginning that this could be the "iPhone 4" moment for AI agents, because the widespread popularity of smartphones began with the large-scale release of iPhone 4 in 2010. Previously, I personally felt that the AI agents launched by various companies at the beginning of the year were equivalent to the BlackBerry phones of that year, while OpenClaw was the "iPhone 3" moment, and had not yet reached the critical point where AI agents could be widely popularized. And seeing MaxLaw made me realize that this turning point of large-scale popularization may have arrived.