Replying to @MillyTamati
Would love to help. Just did a 30 person hackathon in NYC. Happy to help.
I have been sending my health data from my iPhone to my agent (OpenHealth) for the past month.
Today, I asked it to generate a Digital Twin based on all my data.
Spec
> syncs every 30 minutes
> the worst 3d model (lol)
> OpenClaw running Sonnet via @OpenRouter
> Deployed on Railway autonomously
Let’s goooo.
Haters in the mud rn.
The era of #londonmaxxing begins.
thetimes.com/article/f1183b0…
Shoutout to @GRITCULT @EseKpeji @bullishLDN and everyone else part of it.
Replying to @levelsio
Do you ever do a security test of your VPS box, to see if there are any gaps?
Your computer did not come with everything you use on it today.
Neither will your OpenClaw.
Set it up.
Teach it.
Let it grow.
Once you start thinking this way, everything clicks.
You stop asking it to do random things and start building a machine that does exactly what you need.
Run it on a VPS.
Always on.
No app to open, no tab to keep alive.
It is just there, like a computer you leave running.
Memory works like storage.
You configure it.
Want it to log every conversation? Done.
Want it to just save what matters automatically each day? Also done.
Default settings are fine.
Custom settings are better.
There is also ClawHub, a skill marketplace.
Pre-built skills you can install in seconds.
Good for getting started.
But the ones you write yourself are the ones that actually fit your life.
Skills are the primitive.
A skill is a specific instruction, how the agent uses a tool, for your specific use case.
I have one that reads my Apple Health data daily and tells me what to adjust.
Nobody else has that skill.
I built it for me.
Tools are what you give it access to.
Email, calendar, health data, your codebase.
You decide what doors it can open.
Not all of them. The ones you want.
Every computer has three things.
An OS. Apps. And files.
OpenClaw has the same.
Agent = OS.
Tools = apps.
Skills = how you want it to use them.
Most people use OpenClaw like a chatbot.
Ask a question, get an answer.
That is the wrong mental model.
Think computer, not assistant.
Nobody asks their laptop to do everything out of the box.
You install apps.
You set it up.
You decide what it can access.
Your OpenClaw works the same way.
Replying to @SacDaddy17
Yep. It’s a cool tech and I’d recommend it for small teams.




