Start by removing the visible app or CLI. Then check for leftover config folders, caches, startup items, and services. Finally, review any API keys, tokens, or linked accounts. The free guide walks you through the basics, and the Pro Pack covers deeper cleanup.
On Mac, drag the app to Trash, then check ~/Library/Application Support, ~/Library/Caches, ~/Library/LaunchAgents, and related paths. See the Mac uninstall guide for detailed steps.
On Windows, use Add/Remove Programs or the installer's uninstall option. Then check %APPDATA%, %LOCALAPPDATA%, scheduled tasks, and startup entries. See the Windows uninstall guide for details.
Run the appropriate uninstall command (e.g. npm uninstall -g openclaw), then check for leftover config in ~/.openclaw, shell profile changes, and global bin links. See the CLI uninstall guide.
Not always. The visible app may be gone while state folders, caches, startup items, or local config still need review. A full uninstall means checking all of these.
After the main removal, search for leftover folders, config files, startup items, and cached data. The leftovers guide covers the most common residue locations by platform.
Yes. A clean uninstall followed by a fresh install is often the best path if you are experiencing issues. See the reinstall guide for the recommended order.
No. This is an independent resource for uninstall, cleanup, and recovery planning.
Usually when the install was simple, you are comfortable reviewing common paths, and the system behaves normally afterward.
Use it when you want a deeper checklist, better order of operations, and a lower-cost upgrade before live help. It is a good fit if you used CLI, npm, or custom paths.
Book remote help if the uninstall feels broken, the environment still behaves strangely, or you simply want guided support. It is also useful when background items keep returning.
We connect via Zoom or screen share. You stay in control of your screen. We walk through the uninstall, review leftovers, check startup items, and provide a summary afterward.
Yes. We do not ask for passwords, we do not access unrelated files, and you control the screen share at all times.
For some cleanup steps, yes. Launch agents, services, and certain config paths may require admin privileges. Have admin access ready if possible.
That is fine. Start from where you are. The guides and checklists are designed so you can skip steps that are already done.
Terminal installations (CLI, npm, Homebrew) may leave config in dotfiles, shell profile changes, and global bin links that the standard uninstall does not remove. See the CLI guide.
We can help you review what to check, but account-level revocation still has to happen inside the relevant third-party dashboard.
Right now, the guides cover common cleanup patterns for macOS, Windows, and Linux.
Use the contact page or email support@openclawuninstall.com.