Manifest adds GitHub Copilot as fourth AI provider for OpenClaw routing
GitHub Copilot integration now available
Manifest has added GitHub Copilot as its fourth AI provider for routing OpenClaw requests. Previously, Manifest supported Anthropic, OpenAI, and Minimax as providers for processing requests through the OpenClaw system.
The integration allows developers to route their OpenClaw coding tasks through GitHub Copilot's models using existing subscription plans. According to the announcement, this is particularly relevant for developers who use OpenClaw for coding tasks, as it enables routing through models specifically built for development work.
Manifest functions as a routing layer that directs requests to different AI providers based on configuration. With this addition, developers can now configure their OpenClaw setup to use GitHub Copilot alongside the previously available providers. The implementation is described as "live now" and available for immediate use.
For developers already paying for GitHub Copilot subscriptions, this integration provides an additional way to utilize that investment within the OpenClaw ecosystem. The routing capability means code generation and analysis tasks can be directed through Copilot's specialized coding models rather than general-purpose AI models.
The announcement was made via a Reddit post in the r/clawdbot community, with the feature accessible through the Manifest GitHub repository. No specific version numbers, API changes, or configuration details were provided in the source material beyond the basic availability announcement.
📖 Read the full source: r/clawdbot
👀 See Also
Mistral Medium 3.5 128B Released: Dense Model with Configurable Reasoning and Vision
Mistral AI released Mistral Medium 3.5, a 128B dense model with 256k context, configurable reasoning effort, and vision capabilities, under a modified MIT license.
Claude Code v2.1.278 Defaults Auto Mode to Server-Side Classifier
Claude Code v2.1.278 defaults auto mode to the server-side classifier for API, Enterprise, Bedrock, Vertex, Foundry, and gateway users. Classifier overhead is no longer billed, and /status now shows which classifier runs.
Developer's Dilemma: National Security Concerns Limit Open Model Choices
A developer working with security-sensitive clients reports being forced to choose between outdated U.S. open models like gpt-oss-120b or more capable Chinese models like GLM and MiniMax, which clients reject as national security risks.
Nvidia commits $26B to open-weight AI models, releases Nemotron 3 Super
Nvidia will spend $26 billion over five years to build open-source AI models, according to 2025 financial filings. The company also released Nemotron 3 Super, a 128B-parameter model that outperforms GPT-OSS on benchmarks and ranks first on PinchBench for OpenClaw control.