Hey everyone, I've been heads down with Orgo and working with real businesses to automate their workflows with computer-use agents, but I want to get way more active in here with content that actually helps you. I've got a bunch of ideas for what to create next and I want to hear from you on what would be most valuable. Drop a comment with your top 1-2 picks (or suggest something I'm missing): Build tutorials & walkthroughs - Step-by-step: building a CUA from scratch (beginner-friendly) - Swarm agents — how to have a main agent spawn and coordinate sub-agents on their own computers - Using the Orgo API vs the playground — when to use what Real business use cases (with demos) - Insurance form automation — filling carrier portals with no APIs - E-commerce creative pipeline — scraping competitor ads, generating variations, testing on Meta - Email-triggered agents — auto-responding to customer inquiries with real data lookups - Data entry for legacy software that has no API ("the API gap problem") Business & monetization - How to sell CUA builds to businesses (pricing, pitching, delivering) - "Boring businesses" you can fully automate with agents - How to land clients Templates & starter kits - Downloadable agent templates you can open in Cursor and start tweaking - Prompt engineering & templates for computer-use (what works, what doesn't) Live sessions - Live build sessions where I build an agent from scratch in real-time - AMAs — ask me anything about Orgo, CUA, building an AI business What's most useful to you right now? And if there's something specific you're trying to build or a problem you're stuck on, drop it below!

Unlimited tokens. Unlimited compute. Unlimited changes. Feedback within 48 hours. Flat retainer: $1.5K–$3K/month. (you can charge even more depending on your customer) Why it works: deploying OpenClaw for a client costs you $750/month max. Everything else is margin. How to fulfill: use Claude Code and your own OpenClaw agents to onboard fast. Have clients submit support tickets in Asana, send Looms instead of doing calls, and productize the whole thing. Get out of fulfillment as quick as you can (hire). Why it's sticky: clients build their entire workflow on top of your infrastructure (Orgo computers). Churning means rebuilding everything from scratch. This is the 2014 Facebook ads moment, except instead of marketing agencies it's OpenClaw agencies. Onward.