ToolKami

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ToolKami

ToolKami

@tool_kami

https://t.co/Iyd2e53Ler: personal proactive AI assistant for empire builders.

San Francisco / Singapore Katılım Mayıs 2025
17 Takip Edilen7 Takipçiler
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ToolKami
ToolKami@tool_kami·
Heeroll.com is now in open beta for people who wants to build their empire with @openclaw agents.
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tobi lutke
tobi lutke@tobi·
Lots of non tech friends want openclaws. So far i've set them up on VMs, but this is getting heavy. Are there any good multi-tenant openclaw setups or alt-claws yet that are good enough?
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Dan Shipper 📧
Dan Shipper 📧@danshipper·
we just wrote the ultimate beginner's guide to OpenClaw almost everyone @every has one now, and they have completely changed the way we work and live. we're using our claws to: - build product - answer customer service queries - book hard-to-get restaurant reservations - track our reading notes and much more this is the guide we wish we'd had at the start: every.to/guides/claw-sc…
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Florian Darroman
Florian Darroman@floriandarroman·
How I run my entire business with 13 AI Agents: (full OpenClaw setup) 00:00 Intro 00:42 OpenClaw 01:39 My 13 Agents 03:04 Morning briefs 04:07 Dashboard 05:01 Analytics 06:21 Notion 08:14 Content Pipeline 10:42 Churn 13:08 7-Step Framework 17:36 Cost 18:57 Honest Review
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ToolKami
ToolKami@tool_kami·
@garyvee We’re 100% on board with this, and heeroll.com wants to help empire builders expand!
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ToolKami
ToolKami@tool_kami·
@gonchar I was looking forward to use it with my OpenClaw agents at heeroll.com! If anything, please share your learnings, I'm interested to learn about your experience giving an avatar to OpenClaw, what worked, what didn't.
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Sergey Gonchar
Sergey Gonchar@gonchar·
We just cancelled Aniclaw release to focus on the most important project in the company. This hack was cool and we learned a lot about integration of async work with realtime conversion. We will eventually return to the OpenClaw(and alternatives) integration, but in a different form.
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Ben Badejo
Ben Badejo@BenjaminBadejo·
You really are not supposed to install OpenClaw on your personal computer. It needs to be on its own separate computer, Mac Mini or otherwise. It must have its own phone number — one that you install on your phone as a dual eSIM so that you can receive its 2FA SMS codes. It must not have its own iCloud account, to prevent it from reading its 2FA codes itself (on, say, the Messages app on a Mac Mini). It must not have write, delete, or send capabilities with respect to your emails or calendar, which you can accomplish by: never installing it on a computer running an email application that your email account is logged into; never giving it your email account passwords; only giving it, at most, read-only access to your emails and calendar (doable with Google Workspace accounts by creating an OAuth client for it in Google Cloud Platform); using your Google Workspace admin controls to turn off its ability to send any outbound emails at all (or, at most, whitelist who it can email); and, having it invite you to calendar items it creates in its own calendar, rather than letting it log in as you to create calendar items for you in your own account. Listen carefully: OpenClaw is basically a real person you have hired, whose capabilities are vast and fast — in ways both good and potentially bad. But you’ve hired it in the absence of a resume or behavioral background check results. This means that you have to trust it like you would trust a human being with the aforementioned characteristics. As in, not at all. Instead of trust, you must limit what it has access to in the first place. You do not “trust.” You do not even “trust, but verify.” And believe it or not, you also do not “distrust.” You withhold trust altogether. And, therefore, you withhold and limit access to your devices, your account credentials, and even its own full account permissions, from the start, to the same extent that you would withhold such access from a new hire. Would you let a human being with the aforementioned characteristics — brilliant and capable, but lacking a resume or behavioral background check results — directly use your personal computer or your work computer? You would not. Would you give that person your email account passwords? You would not. Would you let it use your phone number for anything? You would not. So, don’t do that.
Summer Yue@summeryue0

Nothing humbles you like telling your OpenClaw “confirm before acting” and watching it speedrun deleting your inbox. I couldn’t stop it from my phone. I had to RUN to my Mac mini like I was defusing a bomb.

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Paras Chopra
Paras Chopra@paraschopra·
Steal this idea. Disposable email, phone number and credit cards for AI agents so they can act on your behalf without messing up your real life. I feel this would be inevitable as we give our agents more autonomy on the web.
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Peter Steinberger 🦞
Peter Steinberger 🦞@steipete·
“99% of products/services still don't have an AI-native CLI yet.”
Andrej Karpathy@karpathy

Very interested in what the coming era of highly bespoke software might look like. Example from this morning - I've become a bit loosy goosy with my cardio recently so I decided to do a more srs, regimented experiment to try to lower my Resting Heart Rate from 50 -> 45, over experiment duration of 8 weeks. The primary way to do this is to aspire to a certain sum total minute goals in Zone 2 cardio and 1 HIIT/week. 1 hour later I vibe coded this super custom dashboard for this very specific experiment that shows me how I'm tracking. Claude had to reverse engineer the Woodway treadmill cloud API to pull raw data, process, filter, debug it and create a web UI frontend to track the experiment. It wasn't a fully smooth experience and I had to notice and ask to fix bugs e.g. it screwed up metric vs. imperial system units and it screwed up on the calendar matching up days to dates etc. But I still feel like the overall direction is clear: 1) There will never be (and shouldn't be) a specific app on the app store for this kind of thing. I shouldn't have to look for, download and use some kind of a "Cardio experiment tracker", when this thing is ~300 lines of code that an LLM agent will give you in seconds. The idea of an "app store" of a long tail of discrete set of apps you choose from feels somehow wrong and outdated when LLM agents can improvise the app on the spot and just for you. 2) Second, the industry has to reconfigure into a set of services of sensors and actuators with agent native ergonomics. My Woodway treadmill is a sensor - it turns physical state into digital knowledge. It shouldn't maintain some human-readable frontend and my LLM agent shouldn't have to reverse engineer it, it should be an API/CLI easily usable by my agent. I'm a little bit disappointed (and my timelines are correspondingly slower) with how slowly this progression is happening in the industry overall. 99% of products/services still don't have an AI-native CLI yet. 99% of products/services maintain .html/.css docs like I won't immediately look for how to copy paste the whole thing to my agent to get something done. They give you a list of instructions on a webpage to open this or that url and click here or there to do a thing. In 2026. What am I a computer? You do it. Or have my agent do it. So anyway today I am impressed that this random thing took 1 hour (it would have been ~10 hours 2 years ago). But what excites me more is thinking through how this really should have been 1 minute tops. What has to be in place so that it would be 1 minute? So that I could simply say "Hi can you help me track my cardio over the next 8 weeks", and after a very brief Q&A the app would be up. The AI would already have a lot personal context, it would gather the extra needed data, it would reference and search related skill libraries, and maintain all my little apps/automations. TLDR the "app store" of a set of discrete apps that you choose from is an increasingly outdated concept all by itself. The future are services of AI-native sensors & actuators orchestrated via LLM glue into highly custom, ephemeral apps. It's just not here yet.

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ToolKami
ToolKami@tool_kami·
@SahilBloom Sign up for an account at heeroll.com (free for limited period with $10 AI credit) if you want to get started with OpenClaw quickly!
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Sahil Bloom
Sahil Bloom@SahilBloom·
There's an opportunity right now to build a $100k per month side hustle as a Personal AI Tutor for executives and entrepreneurs. And you don't have to be *that* technical to do it. Here's how I'd think about it: There are probably tens of thousands of senior leaders and entrepreneurs who desperately need to learn and leverage the latest AI innovations but have no idea how to do that. They aren't going to be standard buyers of the latest AI course that some online guru is selling. Maybe they've bought the course, but they probably didn't watch it or they found the material mismatched with their needs. They have the disposable income to pay $5-10k per month for a few hours of time if it's truly building high leverage skills. Probably even something they could expense through their business as personal development... It's a real, high cash-flow opportunity for someone to launch a service business as a Personal AI Tutor for those people. Probably best if it can be in person, like a real tutor, but could do it remotely quite easily these days. 1-2 hours per week + 1-2 recorded video modules to continue to build skills between sessions. 5-10 clients per month and you have a meaningful cash flow engine. Generate leads on X with content catering to that audience and case studies. Could offer a free 30-minute kickoff session to prove value or do a monthly webinar walk through for free and upsell into the live tutoring. All comes down to the quality of what you deliver long term, but my guess is people would see a positive ROI right away and the referral engine would drive the business. Just a thought...
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ToolKami
ToolKami@tool_kami·
@gregisenberg Sign up for an account heeroll.com (free for limited period with $10 AI credit) if you want to get started quickly!
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GREG ISENBERG
GREG ISENBERG@gregisenberg·
how to use openclaw to spin up 24/7 digital employees and build cash-flowing assets: 1. spin up openclaw (mac mini, vm, orgo, whatever) in a workspace so you can run 5–10 machines at once (main agent + sub-agents) 2. pick one boring workflow inside one industry (distributors, real estate, insurance, law firms) 3. map the workflow tip-to-tail (email/trigger → legacy software clicks → downloads → parsing → upload to crm) 4. use claude code to build the “under the hood” python pipeline (openclaw becomes the operator + trigger, code does the heavy lifting) 5. productize it as a repeatable bundle: “setup + 30 days management + new workflows each week” 6. use upwork as the lead source and the sandbox (it tells you what people pay for right now) 7. turn the best-paying workflow into a vertical workspace: 20 skills, 8 sub-agents, one invite link 8. sell it to bigger companies as “ai employees for this department” (with clear outcomes + SLA) "BuT yoU cAn'T bUiLD a BiG coMpaNY dOInG uPwoRk deAls" think about it like this “how does a $1k automation gig turn into a big company deal?” like this: 1. upwork gives you paid reps + proof someone pays for the workflow 2. those reps become case studies (“saved 12 hrs/week”, “uploaded 5k records/day”, “reduced ops errors by 80%”) 3. you stack 5–10 workflows in the same vertical 4. now you’re selling a package and not a one off deal which is tough 5. bigco buys packages because procurement 6. understands scopes + outcomes openclaw is the wrapper. claude code is the factory. sub agents/skills are the workforce. the vertical bundle is the product. episode is live on @startupideaspod i will never gatekeep i want to see you win in this openclawed world i am rooting for you watch.
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Google Cloud Tech
Google Cloud Tech@GoogleCloudTech·
Recursive Language Models (RLMs) let agents manage 10M+ tokens by delegating tasks recursively. This Google Cloud Community Article explains why ADK was the perfect choice for re-implementing the original RLM codebase in a more enterprise-ready format →goo.gle/4kjT12E
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SIGKITTEN
SIGKITTEN@SIGKITTEN·
codex just doesn't give u enough dopamine. all you see is bland, useless blurbs that tell you absolutely nothing about where its "head" is and why its doing this if the final response did all the stuff u wanted, that'd be acceptable. but when it isn't, i almost feel dread having to tell it something and just sit there blind for hours why is this the case? did they overdo it hiding the thinking so now u just cant see shit?
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geoff
geoff@GeoffreyHuntley·
this is loom; loom is an infrastructure orchestrator of $ralph loops x.com/i/broadcasts/1…
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Oleksiy Kovyrin 🇺🇦🇨🇦
The `try` tool from @tobi has been the biggest positive change to my local workflow in the past year. Nothing comes close. The day I installed and started using it was the last day I lost any of my experiments/plans/repos/docs. Highly recommended! github.com/tobi/try
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Tom Dörr
Tom Dörr@tom_doerr·
Framework to build and work with AI agents from the command line
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ToolKami retweetledi
swyx
swyx@swyx·
@cs50 couple updates over night - here's a cool open source repro! github.com/aperoc/op-grep - interesting independdent thinking on the importance of RL on tools x.com/arafatkatze/st…
Ara@arafatkatze

If you're building agentic tooling right now, there's only one finish line: the RL pipeline. Everything else is a race toward obsolescence. Looking at the landscape. A wave of startups has emerged around the atomic components of agentic systems: - Agentic search ( @trychroma , @turbopuffer, @pinecone) - Browser automation ( @browserbase and @browser_use) - Code diffing tools ( @morphllm and others) Some of these companies exist for one reason: "today's language models aren't good enough" They need scaffolding. They need specialized tools to compensate for their limitations. The brutal truth that some people know is that scaffolding is only temporary. We now have two futures and only one survival Path - Scenario 1: The Great Simplification LLMs become so capable that specialized tooling becomes unnecessary overhead. Why use a complex vector database when GPT-7 can just... remember or perhaps use Ripgrep and it always works? Why use browser automation middleware when the model natively understands web interaction? Your carefully built infrastructure becomes legacy code. - Scenario 2: The Integration Frontier labs integrate specific tooling directly into their RL training pipelines. The tools that agents learn with become the tools they're optimized for. This is the only path to survival and it's not about having the best features. So the real competition wouldn't be feature Velocity but it would be about becoming embedded in how the next generation of models learns to use tools at all. If OpenAI, Anthropic, or Google trains their models with your infrastructure in the loop, you win. Your tool becomes the native interface. You become infrastructure. If they don't? You're building on quicksand.

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ToolKami
ToolKami@tool_kami·
@adityawaslost They definitely made a possible comeback, but I won’t be surprised if cursor have their equivalent soon though, at least I’m trying to make it happen for all coding agents with github.com/aperoc/op-grep
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