Key points
- Problem framing: The main bottleneck for AI personal assistants is not raw model intelligence but the narrow scope of access to the user's digital world. Existing benchmarks focus on single tasks and short interactions, failing to reflect real-world usage.
- Three-dimensional context expansion:
- Time: fine-grained user activity logs spanning >3 months
- Services: 10+ average, up to 18 backend services orchestrated together
- Devices: heterogeneous CLI and GUI interactions
- Automated data generation pipeline:
- Starts from a minimal user persona seed
- Multi-round event injection expands the digital world
- Automatically generates tasks with verifiable evaluators
- Preserves real-world noise and irrelevant information (no over-cleaning)
- Yields 200 evaluation tasks and 2,000 training environments with human verification
- Capability gap exposed: Even GPT-5.5 achieves only 34.5% pass@1 on Claw-Anything. Models that perform well on traditional benchmarks fail on this full-spectrum evaluation.
- Training utility: Fine-tuning Qwen3.5-27B on Claw-Anything-generated training trajectories improves task success by 23.7%, showing the benchmark doubles as scalable training data infrastructure.
- Proactive assistant support: Beyond responding to explicit user requests, the benchmark evaluates the AI's ability to anticipate user needs and offer help preemptively, matching the always-on product positioning.
- Open-path evaluation: Combines rule-based checks with LLM scoring; for multi-solution tasks, emphasizes final outcome over intermediate steps, aligning with the open-ended nature of real personal assistance.
- Paper: https://arxiv.org/abs/2605.26086
- Code and dataset: https://github.com/LiberCoders/Claw-Anything
Why it matters
The personal assistant race is shifting from "model parameter size" to breadth and depth of real-world understanding and operation. Claw-Anything contributes:
1. A new evaluation dimension — holistic performance in full-spectrum environments, not single-task accuracy 2. Extensible data infrastructure that closes the loop between evaluation and training 3. Honest exposure of current model shortcomings (34.5% pass@1 indicates a long road ahead) 4. Open release of dataset and code for community collaboration