I'm as excited as you. I will be working hard over the next weeks to build out this community. I will unlock access to my Open Claw Builder -Custom GPT to members that reach level 2 Who will be the first to post?

Hello all I created a number of skills to take an home listing on Zillow and Realtor, etc and turn it into a fair housing compliant video listing. I havn't test it on OpenClaw yet but I have it running as an Perplexity Computer task. I built out a GUI for a customer. I can't share it but I can show you a demo. You should be able to just drop this into OpenClaw and have it create the set of skills. Maybe if I get enough engagement here I'll create a short video of. me uploading the file into OpenClaw. I've atttached the zipfile with skills, a copy of a video I generated and a quick reference guide.

Most people are still thinking in “human-speed” software patterns. But agentic systems don’t operate at human speed. If you run real-time agents (voice, visual, automation loops), you’re not doing a few transactions per hour: you could be doing thousands of micro-settlements per second. That’s the core point behind the Viewforge piece: traditional payment rails were built for people and businesses, not machine-to-machine economies. Why this matters for builders (right now) 1. Agents are becoming economic actors Soon, agents won’t just “help”: they’ll buy services, call tools, exchange value, and complete jobs autonomously. 2. API-key spaghetti doesn’t scale As this grows, fragile auth + billing hacks become a bottleneck. We’ll need secure identity + native settlement patterns. 3. Micro-transactions are the unlock Agent systems thrive on tiny, frequent actions. Legacy rails were not designed for that cadence. 4. Product still wins first None of this matters without a real user problem solved. Payment architecture is the scaling layer, not the starting point. Practical takeaway for ClawBuilders If you’re building agent workflows, start thinking in 3 layers: • Layer 1: UX for non-technical users (make it dead simple) • Layer 2: Agent orchestration (reliable execution + guardrails) • Layer 3: Settlement model (how value moves at machine speed) The teams that win won’t just build “AI features.” They’ll build AI economies with clean UX, trusted execution, and scalable settlement rails. Question for the community: What’s your biggest bottleneck right now: agent UX, orchestration, or payments? Original Article: X (https://x.com/Viewforge/status/2029636654957482138) Rohan Arun (@Viewforge) on X A Demand-Backed Settlements Layer For Agents

I am pondering how i see others having openclaw making apps and being proactive, currently i am struggling with token burn are there any pro tips or people to talk to to get better than what i currently am? many thanks

Hey everyone, After the recent malware scare from ClawHub that I flagged a while back, I know security has been top-of-mind for all of us. I've been digging through the full v2026.2.25 release notes, and I'm not exaggerating when I say this is one of the most important updates for our community in a long time. This isn't a feature-heavy release. It's a hardening release. And it directly addresses many of the stability and security fears we've been talking about right here in this group. Here's the breakdown of what matters to us as builders. (INSTRUCTION: Make the following line bold in the Skool editor) The Big One: Massive Security Overhaul This release ships with nearly 20 critical security patches. This isn't routine maintenance. It's a direct response to the kinds of vulnerabilities that keep us up at night. Many of these were reported by community security researchers like @tdjackey and @bmendonca3. Why it matters to you: Remember the malware that spread through a popular skill? This update hardens the system against exactly that kind of attack. It blocks multiple pathways for remote code execution, session hijacking, and data leakage. Specifically, they've plugged holes in gateway WebSocket authentication (preventing brute-force and session takeover), hardened the file system against malicious symlinks and hardlinks (a common escape vector), blocked unauthorized event injections through chat platform reactions on Discord, Slack, Signal, and Telegram, and fixed an OAuth PKCE verifier exposure in the macOS beta onboarding flow. If you're running OpenClaw for clients or handling any sensitive data, this update is non-negotiable. Stability Fixes That Address Our Biggest Headaches Beyond security, this update tackles some of the most common and frustrating issues we've all faced in this community. Runaway Agents & Costs: Several fixes target the agent delivery and cron systems. The subagent completion dispatch has been refactored into a proper state machine, and there's a new duplicate-send guard for cron jobs. This should help prevent the kind of orphaned processes and duplicate sends that have led to those terrifying, unexpected API bills. If you've experienced what Christo Roberts described with his $100+/day spike, these fixes are directly relevant.