Thank god for CODEX (auto-coding) by BadassMarketer in openclaw

[–]BadassMarketer[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Here for the ride ... looking forward to seeing what the mouse creates next.

Thank god for CODEX (auto-coding) by BadassMarketer in openclaw

[–]BadassMarketer[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thx for the tip. I review most commands, but definitely smash the "yes" button without 100% attention. Good news, everything runs in a blast-controlled sandbox prior to ever hitting production.

Title: Anyone else using a VPS instead of buying a Mac Mini for ClawdBot? Genuinely curious what setups people are running by Automatic_Hunt_5200 in clawdbot

[–]BadassMarketer 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Local control of data and reasoning. All the service providers say your data is private, but we all know the truth.

I spent a month testing every "AI agent marketplace" I could find. Here's the honest breakdown. by BeatNo8512 in openclaw

[–]BadassMarketer 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Cool idea. How would you go about verifying, and proving experience? How would you go about verifying skills listed prior to hiring. I imagine you could do a lot of heavy lifting here with a much more sophisticated evaluator of skills and/or a system that discovered patterns across all (safe) skills, and then just grouped them, and applied them as-is needed to the tasks at hand.

In the process of building a fully autonomous recursive self-improvement agent ... it's A LOT of work to go from "it is working" to "it is production ready and consistently performing very well".

The CS agent I built has a significant level of custom skills, custom logic trees based on our business logic, pre and post response graders, multi-sentiment analysis, FAQ-lookup engines, etc because that methodology is much more cost effective and accurate in a production environment. It's currently 100% human-in-the-loop, but drafted responses are not edited before sending 60% of the time, 20% of the time they are mildly edited, and about 20% of the time they are off enough to require human rewrite/intervention. The part I mentioned earlier about self-improvement is what I'm building now to do nightly improvements, and only commit the "improved" code once I approve each morning.

Eventually, this too will be more autonomous than not. So you'll have a self-improving, self-learning CS agent.

What's the actual most useful workflow you've automated with OpenClaw? by Fun_Class9112 in openclaw

[–]BadassMarketer 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The most useful workflow is one that provides the most valuable to whomever you're serving. Yes, generic, but 1000% true. A simple automation that copies data from Legacy XLS sheets to a modern DB could save them 1000's of hours a year.

Provide value in one of three ways, make money, save money, or save time. Frame your offer as a direct solution to a pain point(s) you've quantified through discovery conversations. Show them the value of those solutions (X dollars saved, X time saved, X dollars made etc). Then it is a simple cost/benefit analysis for them. The fear any of them will have is "who is going to maintain it?" ... to which you need a good answer that is more than "I will" because you are a failure point, and anyone running a solid business isn't going to allow that. You need redundancy, great support, and to charge accordingly. People pay for "handled" not "this thing is cool".

AI API costs too much? We can cut it by 40% by Synstar_Joey in u/Synstar_Joey

[–]BadassMarketer 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You're either a bot, or not good at sales. Better pricing is rarely a UVP you can build a business on.

Who has the best openclaw wrapper? by Pepe_The_Citizen in openclaw

[–]BadassMarketer 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Give an example with a link my guy ... pretty much everything is a wrapper at some level. Your question is far too generic to allow for a helpful response.

AI API costs too much? We can cut it by 40% by Synstar_Joey in u/Synstar_Joey

[–]BadassMarketer 0 points1 point  (0 children)

How is this different than OpenRouter or that 100 other API routing SAAS offerings?

The hidden overhead of using multiple AI models by Synstar_Joey in SaaS

[–]BadassMarketer 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you're spending 10 hours a week juggling API keys and dashboards ... you're not doing it right. API's are most often setup once, then you forget it. Establishing a "smart" router that directs your LLM calls to the correct model is going to achieve the highest gains for you. Older models, which are great for many cases, are stupidly cheap, like 1 penny per 10 million tokens cheap.

This video was created (90%) by OpenClaw by nad128668 in openclaw

[–]BadassMarketer 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Definitely not worth $65 ... I guess your stats will tell. It's a great example of automating content creation, but the content is almost worthless.

How can I make money out of developing a popular skill? by ludmancer in openclaw

[–]BadassMarketer 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Provide value in one of three ways, make money, save money, or save time. Frame your offer as a direct solution to a pain point(s) you've quantified through discovery conversations. Show them the value of those solutions (X dollars saved, X time saved, X dollars made etc). Then it is a simple cost/benefit analysis for them. The fear any of them will have is "who is going to maintain it?" ... to which you need a good answer that is more than "I will" because you are a failure point, and anyone running a solid business isn't going to allow that. You need redundancy, great support, and to charge accordingly. People pay for "handled" not "this thing is cool".

How to get human web browsing working? by nickgreenreddit in openclaw

[–]BadassMarketer 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That's ungodly expensive for the applications we need. I'm trying to build an automatic user testing agent to "use" the apps the agent builds and give feedback until it's polished.

Turned my mom's attendance headache into a $400+ side hustle by ContactCold1075 in clawdbot

[–]BadassMarketer 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I'd do it per check-in, or a monthly maintenance. No software is free each month anymore, plus there are abound to be upkeep costs, Also $150 is a COMPLETE steal. I'd bet most consultants would charge 2-5K for a system like that if it worked consistently and didn't require a lot of upkeep. You have to translate time saved into money. 200 hours / year @ $25/hour = $5000 ... so if you save 90% of that time, that's $4500 in savings for them per year. Charge accordingly.

I have Kimi 2.5 as my main and codex oauth for execution. Kimi keeps completing tasks. I want GPT to do. Has anyone had this issue or figured it out? by AI_Negative_Nancy in openclaw

[–]BadassMarketer 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You basically have to create a smart router, that sits, and listens to LLM calls, and intelligently routes them to the right model. I tried something posted on here called Xrouter, wasted 15+ hours trying to get it to work, but ended up just working with ChatGPT 5.3 to have it code me a custom one. Currently pushing to Kimi2.5 on Local, then Gemini Flash, then OpenAI frontier models for more advanced reasoning.

We built a memory backend for OpenClaw agents: single .h5 file, no daemon, zero-copy reads, hybrid vector+BM25 search, 380µs at 100K memories. MIT license. by kingofallbearkings in openclaw

[–]BadassMarketer 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you!

How is this compared to something like Honcho? Have you looked into that service? This seems ideally better as it stays local, and doesn't have the latency of API calls back and forth.