1. I wrote
vis.bot/g/ouracli ... had Clawd look at it. Now it sends me a report every day at 11AM with my sleep & health trends, my agenda for the day, and a word, quote, and tip of the dya.
2. I added my personal coding framework to Clawd as a skill. Now it writes code exactly the way I want.
3. At first I chatted w/ it via Telegram. Then I asked it to make it so we could do voice via telegram, and it did.
4. It's integrated with all my Google (drive, calendar, contacts, etc) via its CLI "gog". I can ask it when my last meeting with Jason was. Or my next meeting. Anywhere, anytime, via telegram.
5. My wife and I use Microsoft To Do because it came from the ashes of Wunderlist, which we loved. So I asked it to write a CLI for MS To Do. Which it it did.
6. I asked it to write a webhook for the great
@voicenotesai app. So it did. Now when I record a voice note, if I say it's for Vinston (my Clawdbot), Clawdbot takes it and will do what I want ("Send Jason an Email saying I can't make the meting Friday, and propose times in the next week that works instead.")
7. After writing the MS To Do app I realized we could write an app for the entire Microsoft ecosystem: OneDrive, outlook email, To Do, calendar, etc. So it did that. We decided to call it mog.
8. I wanted a real time voice interface where I could just chat with it. So it built one using WebRTC, local whisper speech recognition, and hosted elevenlabs voice.
9. A friend uses non-MS non-Google mail. So we wrote sog (standards og) which implements the same cli as gog/mog but uses IMAP4, SMTP, vCARD, vCal/iCalendar, etc. Now my friend is on Clawdbot.
10. I used the realtime voice interface Clawd built to build the sog cli above, by talking to it; with it responding; while my Telsa drove me.
11. I needed to add 11 people to one of my private github repos. I asked Clawd to do it. So it did.