1. Our approach has cron-based or trigger-based automations built-in. Building automations with claude agent sdk requires setting up separate infrastructure.
2. Our approach has self-learning built-in. Building a feature like "dreaming" https://docs.openclaw.ai/concepts/dreaming with claude agent sdk also requires setting up separate infrastructure.
3. Our approach decouples the harness and the compute, which lets developers enforce a stricter security boundary, while claude agent sdk ships with the harness, shell, and filesystem in one process https://platform.claude.com/cookbook/claude-agent-sdk-07-hos....
4. Our approach does not vendor lock developers.
You could pick the latest harness and then switch when another better one rolls out. Our bet is that a developer's time is better spent speaking to their customers than switching harnesses.
We’re using Claude agent sdk right now to rollout an internal agent factory. We haven’t hit the memory issue yet but I do use Hermes as a personal agent and can see where it fits you.