Now that I've been tinkering with OC for a few weeks, and I (or my agent) have broken more things than I care to admit. How does everyone tend to makes changes to their agent(s)? Even the CTO Factory Agent, while much better then my original agent, still breaks stuff from time to time. I been mostly using the agents themselves to make config changes, but unless you're on a top tier model (and even then) it can be problematic. I also use the OC terminal for some things, but that tends to break some of the customizations I'm running. Then I also sometimes edit the .json files directly. Mainly to recover from a catastrophic failure (i.e. OC won't start). I haven't used the WebUI for editing, but that IS how I mainly interact with my agents. But aside from the chat, which isn't great, the rest if the WebUI is pretty clunky IMHO. So just looking to see how other people do it.

It seems that most guides, not just on here, seem to prefer Telegram as the default interface to interact with your agent. I frankly hate Telegram. The few times I've used it, I was just inundated with spam and scammers, and I'm much more comfortable with Discord. Granted I've never run my own server on either until now, so maybe that would make Telegram bearable. That being said, I've found myself working primarily directly with my agent(s) via the WebUI chat or doing things myself via the terminal (either my server or the openclaw container). Now that I seemed to have tamed my main agent's persona thanks to help from some of the guides on here, I'm ready to start trying to implement some of the more advanced concepts (CTO Agent, Notes Agent, etc.), and I'm wondering if I should pivot to Telegram or just stick it out with Discord. I've already had my agent (Skippy) download and review the code of the CTO Agent, and it says migrating it to Discord "shouldn't be too difficult." So before I start banging my head off that tomorrow, I thought I would see what other people think.

Step 3 is live 🔥 : Option 1: Aggregators as your token control panel This is the practical setup for OpenRouter: how to find strong :free options and lock your future model IDs for config. Drop your questions below and I’ll answer each one. 😊

All from a Telegram message. On my way home from the ATO conference in Miami last week. I built a trading bot I’ve been thinking about for years. No dev team. No weeks of work. No back and forth. I opened our CTO agent gave it instructions and deployed everything through Telegram. The bot is now live executing trades tracking performance and managing itself. Too early to judge the strategy but that’s not the point. The real shift is this: Any idea you have can now be turned into a working system in minutes. Not someday. Right now. I built it just by promoting the CTO agent.