Key points about Claude Dispatch's security architecture: It runs on a Linux virtual machine on your Mac, resetting after each session without leaving persistent data. Sounds pretty secure. But here's the core issue: everything you say to it, the emails it reads, Notion pages, OKX balances—all go through Anthropic's servers. This is the trade-off with all cloud-based AI. Injection prevention is done quite well. If malicious commands are embedded in a webpage or email trying to trigger actions, it will stop and ask you first. For those connected to trading accounts, this is super important. Compared to OpenClaw, each has its strengths and weaknesses. OpenClaw keeps data on your Mac, while Dispatch sends data through the cloud. But Dispatch's prompt injection prevention is more systematic than OpenClaw's. Use Dispatch for non-sensitive data interactions and leave sensitive operations to OpenClaw. Clear division of roles between front-end and back-end. If you're connected to OKX, make sure your API key only has read and trade permissions—never withdrawal permissions. This is about limiting risk. Also, turn off Chrome's computer use feature when you're not using it—that's the biggest potential vulnerability.