Any change to the northern line service today? Send the link you used.What comes backA short reply with the current status, the source, and the time it was published — not a summary you have to take on faith.
OpenClaw meets you where you talk, and a chat reply is easy to believe. Felo Search is what stops it being a confident guess: the answer arrives with the page and the date behind each claim, in the same thread you asked in.
clawhub install felo-searchOpen-source personal assistant · release v2026.8.1
OpenClaw treats a skill as something with a lifecycle — install, review, then enable per agent — and answers wherever you already chat, so the reply has to hold up on its own.
In a chat, the reply is the deliverable — there is no appendix to check later. So the sourcing has to be in the message: each claim carries its source, and anything unconfirmed says so instead of blending in.
Ask for the sources in the message itself: a link and a date per claim, and a visible note when something could not be confirmed. A reply that says "unconfirmed" is more useful than one that does not mention it.
OpenClaw 2.0 treats a skill as something with a lifecycle rather than a file that appears. Installing it and enabling it are two different steps, and the second one is per agent.
clawhub install felo-search
# or run the Felo installer script for all five at onceMain chat agentEnabledYour daily threads are exactly where an unsourced reply is most tempting and hardest to notice.
Scheduled briefingsEnabledThe recurring morning summary benefits most: dated sources turn a digest into something you can forward.
Team channelReview firstLeave this off until you have read a few answers yourself. A group thread has more eyes and less patience for a wrong figure.
Both produce a message you can act on straight away, with the evidence already inside it.
Any change to the northern line service today? Send the link you used.What comes backA short reply with the current status, the source, and the time it was published — not a summary you have to take on faith.
Check whether the port schedule changed this week and reply only if it did.What comes backEither a sourced change or silence, which is the useful behaviour in a chat you leave running.
The Workshop shows that a skill was applied; only a live question shows that it is being called.
With its check history, not just as an installed line. That record is what you audit later.
A skill installed for every agent when one needed it is a wider change than you intended. Check the per-agent list.
Ask something recent and look for the publication time. A fluent answer with no dates means the skill never ran.
The format is quick and ephemeral, which makes these worth stating rather than assuming.
A fluent reply in a chat reads as authority. The link and the date are what let you tell a live result from a remembered one, so they belong in the message rather than behind it.
The skill calls the Felo CLI, so the credential sits in your user config. That is the safer arrangement than an inline key, but it is still worth knowing where it lives.
An unsourced answer in a direct message costs you a minute. The same answer in a team channel costs somebody else an afternoon.
Five skills written for OpenClaw 2.0. They follow the same pattern on this platform, so you can combine them in one session without re-explaining your setup.
Start with a skill, then compose the exact models, live data, knowledge, and output tools your OpenClaw 2.0 workflow needs — the same key every Felo skill already uses.
Use cost-efficient LLM access when your agent needs custom reasoning or generation.
Give agents current web and social signals instead of relying on stale context.
Ground work in reusable knowledge, then turn it into shareable deliverables.
Extend the workflow from research to visual and office-ready results.