OpenClaw 2026.2.2: Feishu Support, Agents Dashboard & Memory Upgrades

We are excited to announce the release of OpenClaw 2026.2.2! This update focuses on expanding our ecosystem with new channel integrations, improving the user experience with a new dashboard, and hardening security.

Key Highlights

1. Feishu / Lark Support

Thanks to community contributor @jiulingyun, OpenClaw now supports Feishu (Lark) as a native channel. This opens up OpenClaw agents to millions of enterprise users who rely on Feishu for collaboration.

Rich Messages: Support for text, images, and interactive cards.
Enterprise Ready: Seamlessly integrates with Feishu's bot ecosystem.

2. New Agents Dashboard

Managing multiple agents just got easier. The new Web UI Agents Dashboard provides a visual interface to:

Manage Files: Edit agent system prompts and configuration files directly.
Configure Tools & Skills: Enable or disable skills with a click.
Monitor Channels: Check the status of your connected channels.
Schedule Jobs: Manage cron jobs visually.

3. QMD Memory Backend

We've introduced an opt-in QMD (Quick Memory Database) backend for workspace memory. This new backend offers:

Faster Retrieval: Optimized for large memory contexts.
Better Structure: Improved organization of long-term memory. To enable it, check the Memory Documentation.

4. Security Healthcheck Skill

Security is paramount. The new healthcheck skill allows agents to perform a self-audit of the host environment, checking for:

Firewall configurations.
SSH hardening.
OpenClaw permission scopes. Simply ask your agent to "run healthcheck" to get a report.

Other Improvements

Subagent Thinking: You can now set a default thinking level for subagents.
Fixes: Resolved issues with Telegram long-polling, Slack slash commands, and improved media understanding security.

Who should upgrade to 2026.2.2 first

This release deserves earlier testing if you are in one of these high-intent situations:

you want to bring OpenClaw into Feishu / Lark without maintaining a custom bridge
you already manage multiple agents and want a more visible way to inspect config, channels, and cron jobs
you run longer sessions or more complex workflows and want to test a more structured memory backend
you care about host exposure, SSH hardening, and permission scope review, and want to front-load security checks

If your current priority is simply keeping one existing channel stable, and you do not yet need Feishu, QMD, or the dashboard, it can be smarter to validate this release in staging first and roll it into production after that.

Upgrade checks that matter first

When should you test Feishu before a full rollout

If Feishu / Lark support is the main reason you want 2026.2.2, the practical move is not an immediate full production rollout. First confirm:

your target team actually collaborates inside Feishu
you need more than basic message delivery, for example images or interactive cards
your current channel mix is no longer enough for entry-point coverage

If those are true, Feishu is not just another integration. It becomes a real acquisition and retention surface.

When should healthcheck be your first post-upgrade step

If your environment already includes public exposure, SSH, scheduled jobs, multiple channels, or a shared host, running healthcheck right after upgrade is often higher leverage than exploring new features first.

For many operators, growth slows down less because features are missing, and more because environment risk stays invisible for too long.

Exact searches this OpenClaw 2026.2.2 update page should answer next

Use this section when a reader lands from a version-specific update query and needs to decide whether 2026.2.2 changes their upgrade, rollback, or smoke-test plan.

OpenClaw 2026.2.2 update notes: identify the changed surface first, then compare it with the gateway, provider, or channel path you actually run.
should I upgrade to OpenClaw 2026.2.2: upgrade only after you have a rollback point, a known-good config snapshot, and one smoke test that proves the main workflow still works.
OpenClaw 2026.2.2 compatibility checklist: verify provider keys, channel delivery, scheduled jobs, and gateway health before calling the update stable.

Upgrade-window validation packet

Before you mark an OpenClaw update as complete, save a compact validation packet: the version before and after the update, the command used to upgrade, one inbound-channel test result, one provider/model request result, one agent task result, and the rollback point you would use if traffic drops.

This packet turns a generic update guide into an operator handoff. If search traffic lands here during a live maintenance window, the reader can decide whether they are looking at a safe rollout, a channel regression, a provider regression, or a reason to pause exposure.

FAQ for OpenClaw 2026.2.2 upgrade searches

Is OpenClaw 2026.2.2 mainly a Feishu release?

Feishu / Lark support is the clearest new acquisition surface, but the release is broader than one channel. Treat it as a combined channel, dashboard, memory, and security update. If Feishu is not in your rollout plan, the Agents Dashboard and healthcheck flow can still justify a staged test.

What should I verify before promoting this update to production?

Verify one inbound message, one outbound reply, one model/provider call, one scheduled job, and one rollback path. Those five checks catch most upgrade regressions faster than reading the changelog line by line.

When should I delay the upgrade?

Delay it if your current production agent has no rollback point, if your provider credentials are undocumented, or if the team cannot confirm which channel owns the main user entry point. In that state, the safer growth move is to create the validation packet first, then upgrade.

How to Update

To update your OpenClaw instance, simply run:

npm install -g openclaw
openclaw restart

Stay tuned for more updates!

OpenClaw 2026.2.2 Released: Feishu Support & New Agents Dashboard