“Built in-house and integrated with Prosus' own AI platform, Toqan, it brings many of OpenClaw's features into a secure environment, where your data stays under your control and is never used to train third-party models,” Prosus said in its announcement.
ToqanClaw runs on Prosus' in-house AI infrastructure and is being rolled out across a network of more than five million restaurants, merchants, and entrepreneurs, according to the company. This is especially important in the context of the GDPR.
That positioning may appeal to organizations concerned about privacy and governance around AI tool use, since agent systems often rely on external tools and services that are not fully controlled by the model provider.
Early results from restaurant partners show practical improvements. One Dutch café chain reduced financial reporting from weeks to 30 minutes and achieved 40% year-on-year revenue growth, Prosus says. Another increased deliveries by 25% while cutting overtime by 60%.
Prosus has also trained its own Large Commerce Model on data from more than a billion customers and hundreds of millions of daily interactions. The company claims this allows agents to move beyond basic task execution and start anticipating what a business needs.
Alongside ToqanClaw, Prosus is also introducing a consumer-facing assistant called Zapia, which is less focused on business applications and more tailored to everyday use.
“We’re not only building the future for our ecosystem partners, we’re also building AI that works for consumers. The future isn’t about opening ten apps to plan your week, book a trip or compare a price. You'll simply tell your assistant what you want, and it will get it done,” Prosus CEO Fabricio Bloisi said in a statement.
