If you have not yet tried to install OpenClaw or did not know very well how to do it, at WorldOfSoftware and Crossover we are trying to bring you closer to this fascinating AI agent that can become a tireless employee that works 24/7 for you.
We talk about it again, and we do it now with a more tutorial approach that will allow you to know what to do once you take the first installation steps. And although from the beginning OpenClaw allows you to chat with him From a web browser, the first thing to do is “connect” it to a messaging app such as WhatsApp, iMessage, Discord, Slack or, as we have, Telegram.
Doing so is quite simple thanks to the BotFather system integrated into Telegram, and once you have done it you will be able to talk to your OpenClaw whether you are at home or away. This gives you total freedom to “send things” to your virtual employee, but for it to be really useful, the most advisable thing from the beginning is to simply chat with him.
That is what we try to explain in this new installment of Crossover in which Jaume tells us how he has already carried out that first installation and we recommend something that we have already done and continue to do: talk to OpenClaw, chat with him and tell him how we workwhat is our routine, our interests and even our hobbies.
Here, of course, everyone is free to tell more or less things, but the more details we give, for example, about our workflow, the more OpenClaw will “understand” that way of working to help us more accurately when we ask it to do something for us.
From there it is advisable to take a few more steps, such as configuring some skills to expand its capabilities, start experimenting with its options and configure, for example, an API for a service so that it can be used “on our behalf.”
Of course there are some risks when we give an AI full access to our machine, and that is why it is advisable have separate accounts of everything for that OpenClaw instance. We talk about all this in this episode Crossover 1×43, we hope you like it.
And YouTube | Crossover
In WorldOfSoftware | When Meta bought Manus, a promising Chinese AI start-up, it was missing something: China has raised an eyebrow
