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Key Findings
  • OpenClaw offers three operation interfaces -- CLI, Gateway Dashboard Web UI, and third-party Channels -- among which the Gateway Dashboard is the official built-in graphical management panel, usable without any additional installation[1]
  • The Dashboard Web UI runs by default at http://127.0.0.1:18789, providing four core functions: Agent management, conversation history, Channel status, and system resource monitoring[8]
  • Control UI settings (gateway.auth.token, allowedOrigins) are critical security mechanisms for protecting the Web UI from unauthorized access[4][5]
  • Through Tailscale, SSH Tunnel, or Cloudflare Tunnel, even non-engineers can securely access the remote Dashboard from any device without understanding complex network configurations[10]
  • Combined with third-party GUI solutions like OpenWebUI or desktop Shell integrations, OpenClaw can provide enterprises with a graphical operation experience approaching commercial SaaS products[9]

When people think of AI agent tools, the first image that comes to mind is often a black terminal screen with white text -- typing commands, waiting for responses, then typing the next command. For developers comfortable with the command line, CLI is an efficient and intuitive operation method; but for team members in marketing, sales, project management, and other non-technical roles, this barrier is enough to make them shy away from OpenClaw.[6]

In fact, OpenClaw has built-in graphical operation capabilities from its architectural design. The Gateway service is not only the core hub for WebSocket communication but also provides a fully featured Web Dashboard on the same port. Simply open a browser, enter http://127.0.0.1:18789, and you can manage agents, view conversation history, and monitor system status in a visual way -- without typing a single CLI command.[1]

This article systematically introduces the Gateway Dashboard Web UI's complete features, Control UI security settings, remote access solutions, third-party GUI integrations, desktop shortcuts, and enterprise best practices, starting from OpenClaw's three operation modes. Whether you're a non-engineer encountering OpenClaw for the first time, or a technical lead planning graphical deployment for your team, you'll find the technical references you need in this guide.

I. OpenClaw's Three Operation Modes

Before diving into the Web UI, let's clarify the three operation interfaces OpenClaw provides. These three are not mutually exclusive alternatives but complementary choices for different scenarios.[2]

Operation Mode Interface Type Target Users Real-Time Interaction Task Management Remote Access
CLI Terminal command line Developers, DevOps Real-time conversation Basic (manual queries) Via SSH
Gateway Dashboard Web UI Browser graphical interface All team members Real-time conversation + visualization Complete (Dashboard panels) Tailscale / Tunnel
Channel (Telegram / Slack / API) Messaging platform integration Mobile, automation Asynchronous messaging Limited (varies by Channel) Natively supported

1.1 CLI: The Developer's First Choice

CLI is OpenClaw's most fundamental and powerful operation method. All advanced features -- including Gateway management, configuration changes, and Node scheduling -- can be completed via CLI. For users comfortable with the terminal, CLI offers the fastest operation speed and maximum flexibility.[2]

1.2 Gateway Dashboard Web UI: Visual Management

The Dashboard is a browser interface built into the Gateway, providing Agent management, conversation records, Channel monitoring, and system resource dashboards. Its greatest advantage is zero installation -- as long as the Gateway is running, the Web UI is automatically available.[1]

1.3 Channels: Access from Anywhere

Channels are OpenClaw's integration interface with external communication platforms (Telegram, Slack, Discord, LINE, etc.). They let you interact directly with AI agents from your preferred chat tools, ideal for mobile devices and asynchronous workflows.[9]

All three modes can run simultaneously. You can use CLI in the terminal to adjust settings, monitor agent status in the browser's Dashboard, and trigger tasks from your phone via Telegram Bot at any time -- all operations ultimately converge on the same Gateway.

II. Gateway Dashboard Web UI

The Gateway Dashboard is OpenClaw's built-in graphical management panel, launched alongside the Gateway service. It provides a full single-page application (SPA) on the Gateway's HTTP endpoint, covering all the features needed for daily operations.[1][8]

2.1 Starting and Accessing

If the Gateway is already running (in most cases it starts automatically after installation), simply open a browser and navigate to the default address:

# Confirm Gateway is running
openclaw gateway status

# Open Dashboard in browser
# Default address: http://127.0.0.1:18789

# Or use the CLI shortcut to open browser directly
openclaw dashboard

The openclaw dashboard command automatically detects the operating system and calls the corresponding browser launch command (macOS uses open, Linux uses xdg-open, Windows uses start).[8]

2.2 Dashboard's Four Core Areas

The Dashboard's interface uses a classic SPA layout with left navigation and right content area, containing four main functional areas:

III. Dashboard Feature Details

Below is a detailed breakdown of each Dashboard functional area's operations and practical value.[1]

3.1 Agent Management

The Agent management page is the Dashboard's core feature. Here you can create new Agents, modify existing Agent settings, and view each Agent's execution history.

Creating a New Agent: Click the "New Agent" button in the upper right corner, enter the Agent name, select a model, check the allowed Skills, and the Agent is created. This is equivalent to the CLI command openclaw agent create.

Modifying Agent Settings: Click on an Agent name to enter its detail page, where you can directly modify the model (Primary / Fallback), system prompt, max Token limit, temperature, and other parameters. All changes take effect immediately without restarting the Gateway.

# CLI equivalent operations (for reference)
openclaw agent create --name "research-bot" \
--model claude-opus-4-6 \
--skills browser,shell,file

openclaw agent config research-bot \
--system-prompt "You are a research assistant..."
--temperature 0.3
--max-tokens 8192

Conversation Visualization: The Dashboard displays each Agent's conversation history in a chat-like interface. You can see the complete context flow -- user input, Agent's reasoning process, tool calls, and final response. This is particularly valuable in debugging and educational scenarios: non-technical team members can intuitively understand "how the AI agent thinks."

3.2 Conversation Records and Workspace

Each Agent's conversation records are organized by Workspace. The Dashboard's Workspace management interface lets you:

3.3 Channel Status Monitoring

If you've already configured a Telegram Bot, Slack App, or other Channel for OpenClaw, the Dashboard's Channel page shows real-time status for each channel.[9]

3.4 System Resource Monitoring

The Dashboard's Overview page includes a real-time system resource monitoring panel, letting you track running conditions without SSH-ing to the server:

# CLI equivalent operations
openclaw gateway status --deep
openclaw gateway status --json

IV. Control UI Settings

The Gateway Dashboard is accessible only locally (127.0.0.1) by default, but once you set the Gateway to Remote mode or expose it externally through a tunnel, you must enable Control UI security mechanisms.[4][5]

4.1 gateway.auth.token

Dashboard access authentication shares the same Token as Gateway WebSocket authentication. When you open the Dashboard in a browser, the system requires you to enter the Gateway Token before accessing the management interface.

# Generate or update Gateway Token
openclaw doctor --generate-gateway-token

# Token format: ogt_ prefix + 32 character random string
# Example: ogt_a1b2c3d4e5f6g7h8i9j0k1l2m3n4o5p6

# Location in openclaw.json
{
  "gateway": {
    "auth": {
      "token": "ogt_a1b2c3d4e5f6g7h8i9j0k1l2m3n4o5p6",
      "dashboard_enabled": true,
      "session_timeout_minutes": 480
    }
  }
}

If you're using Local mode without a Token configured, the Dashboard will skip authentication and directly show the management interface. However, as long as remote access is involved, a Token is a mandatory security measure.[5]

4.2 allowedOrigins

The allowedOrigins setting controls which domain origins' browser requests can access the Dashboard. This is an important defense against cross-site request forgery (CSRF) attacks.

# Set allowed origin domains
openclaw config set gateway.allowed_origins \
'["https://gateway.yourdomain.com", "https://admin.yourdomain.com"]'

# Complete structure in openclaw.json
{
  "gateway": {
    "allowed_origins": [
      "https://gateway.yourdomain.com",
      "https://admin.yourdomain.com"
    ],
    "cors": {
      "enabled": true,
      "allow_credentials": true,
      "max_age": 86400
    }
  }
}

If you access the Dashboard through a reverse proxy (Nginx / Caddy), the domains in allowedOrigins must match what users see in the browser address bar. Otherwise, the browser will block all API requests due to CORS restrictions.[4]

4.3 Dashboard Display Options

You can further customize the Dashboard's display behavior:

# Disable Dashboard (keep only WebSocket and REST API)
openclaw config set gateway.auth.dashboard_enabled false

# Set auto-logout time (default 480 minutes = 8 hours)
openclaw config set gateway.auth.session_timeout_minutes 60

# Enable read-only mode (view only, cannot modify settings)
openclaw config set gateway.auth.dashboard_readonly true

# Hide specific functional areas (e.g., prevent non-admins from seeing logs)
openclaw config set gateway.auth.dashboard_sections \
'["overview", "agents", "channels"]'

V. Remote Access to Web UI

The Dashboard's greatest value is realized in remote scenarios. When the OpenClaw Gateway is deployed on a cloud server or office workstation, you need a secure way to access the Dashboard from external devices. Here are three mainstream approaches.[10]

5.1 Tailscale (Recommended)

Tailscale is a zero-configuration WireGuard VPN that creates encrypted tunnels between all devices. It's the best solution for accessing a remote Dashboard -- no need to open any ports, configure DNS, or manage TLS certificates.

# Step 1: Install Tailscale on the Gateway server
curl -fsSL https://tailscale.com/install.sh | sh
sudo tailscale up

# Step 2: Confirm Tailscale IP
tailscale ip -4
# e.g., 100.64.0.1

# Step 3: Install Tailscale on client devices too
# macOS / Windows / iOS / Android all supported
sudo tailscale up

# Step 4: Access directly from client browser
# http://100.64.0.1:18789
# Or use MagicDNS:
# http://my-server.tailnet-name.ts.net:18789

Tailscale's free plan supports up to 100 devices, which is sufficient for most individuals and small teams.[10]

5.2 SSH Tunnel

If you already have SSH access to the Gateway server, the simplest approach is to create an SSH tunnel that forwards the remote Dashboard port to your local machine:

# Run on your laptop
ssh -L 18789:127.0.0.1:18789 user@your-server-ip

# Keep the SSH connection open, then open in local browser:
# http://127.0.0.1:18789

# Use -N and -f parameters to run in background
ssh -fNL 18789:127.0.0.1:18789 user@your-server-ip

# To close when needed
# macOS/Linux:
kill $(lsof -t -i :18789 -sTCP:LISTEN)
# Or:
ps aux | grep "ssh -fNL" | grep -v grep | awk '{print $2}' | xargs kill

SSH Tunnel's advantage is that no additional software installation is required, but each connection needs manual tunnel establishment, and it's prone to disconnection in unstable network environments. You can pair it with autossh for automatic reconnection.

5.3 Cloudflare Tunnel

For scenarios requiring stable and persistent remote access, Cloudflare Tunnel (formerly Argo Tunnel) provides an enterprise-grade solution. It creates an encrypted tunnel between the Gateway server and Cloudflare's edge, allowing you to access the Dashboard through a custom domain while enjoying Cloudflare's DDoS protection and Zero Trust access control.

# Step 1: Install cloudflared
# macOS
brew install cloudflared
# Linux
curl -fsSL https://github.com/cloudflare/cloudflared/releases/latest/download/cloudflared-linux-amd64 \
-o /usr/local/bin/cloudflared && chmod +x /usr/local/bin/cloudflared

# Step 2: Authenticate and create Tunnel
cloudflared tunnel login
cloudflared tunnel create openclaw-dashboard

# Step 3: Configure Tunnel routing
# ~/.cloudflared/config.yml
tunnel: <your-tunnel-id>
credentials-file: /root/.cloudflared/<your-tunnel-id>.json

ingress:
  - hostname: dashboard.yourdomain.com
    service: http://127.0.0.1:18789
  - service: http_status:404

# Step 4: Set DNS and start
cloudflared tunnel route dns openclaw-dashboard dashboard.yourdomain.com
cloudflared tunnel run openclaw-dashboard

# Step 5: Configure access policies in Cloudflare Zero Trust
# Allow only specific email addresses to access Dashboard

Cloudflare Tunnel's free plan has no traffic limits. Combined with Zero Trust's Email OTP authentication, non-technical team members can securely access the Dashboard through simple email verification -- no VPN client or SSH keys needed.

VI. Third-Party GUI Solutions

If the Gateway Dashboard's functionality doesn't meet specific needs, OpenClaw's open architecture allows you to connect third-party GUI frontends or build custom interfaces.[3]

6.1 OpenWebUI Integration

OpenWebUI is a popular open-source chat interface project, originally designed for Ollama and OpenAI-compatible APIs. Since the OpenClaw Gateway also provides an OpenAI-compatible REST API endpoint, you can point OpenWebUI at the Gateway for a richer chat experience.

# Launch OpenWebUI with Docker, pointing to OpenClaw Gateway
docker run -d \
--name openwebui \
-p 3000:8080 \
-e OPENAI_API_BASE_URL=http://host.docker.internal:18789/v1 \
-e OPENAI_API_KEY=ogt_your_gateway_token \
-v open-webui:/app/backend/data \
ghcr.io/open-webui/open-webui:main

# Open http://localhost:3000 in browser
# OpenWebUI will forward requests to OpenClaw Gateway

OpenWebUI provides features that the Dashboard doesn't, such as Markdown preview, code syntax highlighting, file upload, conversation share links, and more -- suitable for scenarios requiring a rich chat experience.

6.2 Building a Custom Frontend

OpenClaw Gateway's REST API and WebSocket API are fully documented, allowing you to build a custom management interface using any frontend framework (React, Vue, Svelte, etc.).

# Gateway REST API examples

# Get all Agent list
curl -H "Authorization: Bearer ogt_your_token" \
http://127.0.0.1:18789/api/agents

# Get a specific Agent's conversation history
curl -H "Authorization: Bearer ogt_your_token" \
http://127.0.0.1:18789/api/agents/research-bot/conversations

# Send a message to an Agent (REST method)
curl -X POST \
-H "Authorization: Bearer ogt_your_token" \
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-d '{"message": "Help me search for the latest AI safety research papers"}' \
http://127.0.0.1:18789/api/agents/research-bot/chat

# WebSocket real-time conversation
# ws://127.0.0.1:18789/ws?token=ogt_your_token

Typical scenarios for building custom frontends include: embedding OpenClaw agents into enterprise internal platforms, building specialized interfaces for vertical domains, or integrating into existing IT monitoring dashboards.[3]

VII. Desktop Integration Tips

Beyond the Web UI in browsers, OpenClaw also has convenient integration methods on various operating systems' desktops, making your daily operations smoother.

7.1 macOS Integration

# Add openclaw to PATH (usually done automatically during installation)
export PATH="$HOME/.openclaw/bin:$PATH"

# Create a Spotlight-searchable app shortcut
cat <<'EOF' > /tmp/OpenClaw-Dashboard.command
#!/bin/bash
open "http://127.0.0.1:18789"
EOF
chmod +x /tmp/OpenClaw-Dashboard.command
mv /tmp/OpenClaw-Dashboard.command ~/Applications/

# Alfred / Raycast shortcut
# Create a Workflow, keyword input "oc" to:
# 1. Start Gateway (if not running)
# 2. Open Dashboard

# System tray integration (macOS native support)
# After Gateway starts, a crab icon appears in the menu bar
# Click the icon for quick access to:
#   - Open Dashboard
#   - View Gateway status
#   - Start / Stop Gateway
#   - Recent Agent conversations

7.2 Windows Integration

# PowerShell Profile shortcut functions
# Add to $PROFILE (usually at ~\Documents\PowerShell\Microsoft.PowerShell_profile.ps1)

function oc-dash { Start-Process "http://127.0.0.1:18789" }
function oc-status { openclaw gateway status }
function oc-tui { openclaw tui $args }

# Windows Terminal custom profile
# Add an OpenClaw-dedicated Profile in settings.json:
{
  "name": "OpenClaw",
  "commandline": "openclaw tui",
  "icon": "%USERPROFILE%\\.openclaw\\icon.png",
  "startingDirectory": "%USERPROFILE%",
  "colorScheme": "One Half Dark"
}

# Taskbar shortcut
# Right-click Desktop > New > Shortcut
# Target: cmd /c start http://127.0.0.1:18789
# Name: OpenClaw Dashboard

7.3 Linux Integration

# GNOME / KDE desktop shortcut
cat <<EOF > ~/.local/share/applications/openclaw-dashboard.desktop
[Desktop Entry]
Name=OpenClaw Dashboard
Comment=OpenClaw Agent Management Dashboard
Exec=xdg-open http://127.0.0.1:18789
Icon=web-browser
Type=Application
Categories=Development;Utility;
EOF

# i3 / Sway keyboard shortcut
# Add to ~/.config/i3/config:
bindsym $mod+Shift+o exec xdg-open http://127.0.0.1:18789

# Shell Alias (bash / zsh)
echo 'alias ocd="openclaw dashboard"' >> ~/.bashrc
echo 'alias ocs="openclaw gateway status"' >> ~/.bashrc
echo 'alias occ="openclaw tui"' >> ~/.bashrc

VIII. Enterprise Scenarios: How Non-Engineers Use OpenClaw

OpenClaw's graphical interface design isn't just about "looking good" -- it's about extending AI agent capabilities to the entire organization, including marketing, sales, HR, finance, and other departments unfamiliar with the command line.[6][7]

8.1 Deployment Architecture Recommendations

A typical enterprise deployment architecture:

# Enterprise deployment architecture
[Marketing Team - Browser]  ──┐
[Sales Team - Browser]      ──┼── Cloudflare Zero Trust ── [Nginx] ── [Gateway :18789]
[PM Team - Browser]         ──┘                                          |
                                                         ┌────────┼────────┐
                                                      [Node 1]  [Node 2]  [Node 3]
                                                   (Research   (Content  (Data
                                                    Agent)      Agent)    Agent)

Key design principles of this architecture:

8.2 Setting Up Workflows for Non-Engineers

Here's the standard flow for getting non-engineers up and running quickly:

  1. IT department deploys the Gateway and configures Cloudflare Tunnel + Zero Trust
  2. IT department creates dedicated Agents (e.g., "Marketing Content Assistant"), pre-configured with system prompts and Skill permissions
  3. Users receive a URL (e.g., https://ai.company.com) and operating instructions
  4. Users complete OTP verification with their corporate email and enter the Dashboard
  5. Users enter requests directly in the Agent conversation area, as naturally as using ChatGPT

Throughout this process, users don't need to install any software, understand terminal commands, or know the technical details of Gateway or Nodes. For them, OpenClaw is simply "a ChatGPT that can do more things."

8.3 Common Enterprise Use Cases

Department Agent Name Typical Tasks Skills Used
Marketing content-writer Social media post writing, SEO copy generation browser, file
Sales lead-researcher Prospect research, competitive analysis browser
HR hr-assistant Job description writing, interview question generation file
Finance report-analyzer Financial report summaries, data trend analysis file, shell
PM spec-drafter Requirements document writing, technical spec compilation browser, file

IX. Security Best Practices

Exposing the Dashboard externally means OpenClaw's management interface is exposed to a broader attack surface. The following security measures are baseline requirements for production environments.[5]

9.1 Token Management

# Rotate Token (old Token immediately invalidated)
openclaw doctor --generate-gateway-token --force

# Manage Token via environment variable
export OPENCLAW_GATEWAY_TOKEN=ogt_new_token_here
openclaw gateway restart

# View recent log entries
openclaw logs --follow --limit 100

9.2 HTTPS Encryption

The Dashboard serves over HTTP, with Tokens transmitted in plaintext during transit. Any non-local access must use HTTPS. The simplest methods are Caddy (automatic TLS) or Nginx + Let's Encrypt.

# Caddy automatic HTTPS (simplest config)
# /etc/caddy/Caddyfile
dashboard.yourdomain.com {
  reverse_proxy 127.0.0.1:18789
}

# Nginx + Let's Encrypt
# /etc/nginx/sites-available/openclaw-dashboard
server {
  listen 443 ssl http2;
  server_name dashboard.yourdomain.com;

  ssl_certificate /etc/letsencrypt/live/dashboard.yourdomain.com/fullchain.pem;
  ssl_certificate_key /etc/letsencrypt/live/dashboard.yourdomain.com/privkey.pem;

  location / {
    proxy_pass http://127.0.0.1:18789;
    proxy_http_version 1.1;
    proxy_set_header Upgrade $http_upgrade;
    proxy_set_header Connection "upgrade";
    proxy_set_header Host $host;
    proxy_set_header X-Real-IP $remote_addr;
    proxy_read_timeout 3600s;
  }
}

9.3 Access Control

# Set up Rate Limiting in Nginx
limit_req_zone $binary_remote_addr zone=dashboard:10m rate=10r/s;

server {
  location / {
    limit_req zone=dashboard burst=20 nodelay;
    proxy_pass http://127.0.0.1:18789;
  }
}

# Set up IP whitelist in Nginx
location / {
  allow 10.0.0.0/8;       # Internal network
  allow 100.64.0.0/10;    # Tailscale
  deny all;
  proxy_pass http://127.0.0.1:18789;
}

X. Troubleshooting

Below are the most commonly encountered Dashboard Web UI issues and their solutions.[8]

10.1 Dashboard Won't Open

Symptom: Browser shows "Unable to connect" or "ERR_CONNECTION_REFUSED"

# Troubleshooting Step 1: Confirm Gateway is running
openclaw gateway status

# Troubleshooting Step 2: Confirm Gateway's listening address and port
ss -tlnp | grep 18789
# Should show 127.0.0.1:18789 LISTEN

# Troubleshooting Step 3: Confirm Dashboard is not disabled
openclaw config get gateway.auth.dashboard_enabled
# Should show true

# Troubleshooting Step 4: Test HTTP endpoint directly
curl -v http://127.0.0.1:18789/health

# Common cause: Gateway started with --headless and dashboard_enabled is false
# Fix:
openclaw config set gateway.auth.dashboard_enabled true
openclaw gateway restart

10.2 Token Authentication Failure

Symptom: Dashboard login page shows "Invalid Token" or "Authentication Failed"

# Troubleshooting Step 1: Confirm Token is correct
openclaw config get gateway.auth.token

# Troubleshooting Step 2: Confirm browser isn't caching an old session
# Clear browser cookies and refresh

# Troubleshooting Step 3: Regenerate Token
openclaw doctor --generate-gateway-token --force
# Copy new Token and re-enter on Dashboard login page

10.3 WebSocket Disconnection During Remote Access

Symptom: Dashboard page opens but real-time data doesn't update, or frequently shows "Connection Lost"

# Most common cause: Reverse proxy not properly configured for WebSocket forwarding

# Nginx fix: Ensure Upgrade headers are properly passed
location / {
  proxy_pass http://127.0.0.1:18789;
  proxy_http_version 1.1;
  proxy_set_header Upgrade $http_upgrade;
  proxy_set_header Connection "upgrade";
  proxy_read_timeout 3600s;  # Important: at least 1 hour
  proxy_send_timeout 3600s;
}

# Cloudflare limitation: Free plan WebSocket connections have 100-second idle timeout
# Solution: Set heartbeat interval in Gateway config
openclaw config set gateway.websocket.ping_interval 30

10.4 CORS Errors

Symptom: Browser developer tools show Access-Control-Allow-Origin related errors

# Confirm allowedOrigins includes the correct domain
openclaw config get gateway.allowed_origins

# Fix: Add your access domain
openclaw config set gateway.allowed_origins \
'["https://dashboard.yourdomain.com"]'

openclaw gateway restart

10.5 Dashboard Shows Blank Page

Symptom: Browser can connect but page is blank, developer tools show JavaScript errors

# Troubleshooting Step 1: Clear browser cache
# Press Ctrl+Shift+R (Windows/Linux) or Cmd+Shift+R (macOS) to force refresh

# Troubleshooting Step 2: Confirm OpenClaw version
openclaw --version
# Dashboard frontend may be incompatible with Gateway version
# Ensure both are the same version

# Troubleshooting Step 3: Update OpenClaw
curl -fsSL https://openclaw.ai/install.sh | bash
openclaw gateway restart

Conclusion

OpenClaw's graphical operation capabilities, from the Gateway Dashboard Web UI to desktop integrations, represent an important design philosophy: powerful tools shouldn't belong only to those who can write code. CLI is the efficiency weapon for developers, but Web UI is the key bridge for AI agents to reach the entire organization.[7]

The operation paths covered in this article can be summarized in three progressive levels:

Which level to choose depends on your specific needs. An individual developer may only need Level 1; a 5-person remote team suits Level 2; while an enterprise needing marketing, sales, and HR departments to all use AI agents requires the full Level 3 deployment.[6]

As the OpenClaw community continues to grow, Dashboard features are also rapidly iterating.[2] Future improvements to look forward to include more complete team collaboration features, finer RBAC permission models, a built-in Agent template marketplace, and native mobile applications. We recommend staying up-to-date with the official configuration documentation and community discussions to keep pace with the latest graphical operation capabilities.[1]