Make a launch image for Thursday's announcement. Show me three directions in the thread before anything is sent.What comes backThree candidates posted back into the conversation, with nothing published until you pick one.
Your assistant already handles the conversation and the delivery; the missing piece is the asset. Felo SuperAgent runs that work on a persistent canvas, so the run survives the chat session and stops where your approval boundary begins.
clawhub install felo-superagentOpen-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.
Chat sessions are short and images take longer than one, which is the whole reason to keep this on a canvas. The run pauses for the decisions that are not its to make.
A launch announcement image, posted to three channels, and it has to survive a chat thumbnail before it survives anything else.
One built from the product screenshot, one typographic, and one using the launch date as the whole composition.
Two directions are ready to post. Nothing leaves until you approve, which is the rule you set for those channels and not a limitation.
The approved image in the channels you chose, with the run kept on the canvas so the next launch starts from the same rules.
Constraints, directions, approval, delivery. The approval step is not a formality here; it is the part that makes the rest safe.
A launch, a release, or a campaign needs an image and the request arrives as a message rather than a brief.
Ask what sizes it will be seen at and where it will be posted. A chat thumbnail and a presentation slide impose different limits, and the run needs both.
Three options cost less to reject than one finished image. This is also the point where the canvas remembers what you turned down.
The approval boundary is the feature. Say which one goes and where, so the record shows a decision rather than an assumption.
OpenClaw handles posting under your rules, so the skill only has to produce an asset worth sending.
Leaves behindAn approved asset delivered through your own channels, plus a run on the canvas that makes the next launch faster.
Image generation is the skill here with the most visible output, so the enablement list is the step worth taking slowly. Read the review notes before you widen it.
clawhub install felo-superagentMain chat agentEnabledWhere the brief gets written, usually mid-conversation, which is the right moment to capture it.
Channel publishing agentReview firstEnable it here only once your approval rules for that channel are the ones you want, because this is the agent that can send an image out.
Scheduled briefingsNot neededRecurring text work rarely needs new imagery each run, and reusing the approved assets usually looks more deliberate anyway.
An image for a launch should follow from the message, not precede it.
In a chat, the brief arrives as a sentence. Both of these keep the run at a size worth reviewing.
Make a launch image for Thursday's announcement. Show me three directions in the thread before anything is sent.What comes backThree candidates posted back into the conversation, with nothing published until you pick one.
The typographic one is closest. Make the date bigger and hold it for my approval again.What comes backA revised candidate sitting at the approval boundary, with the previous version kept for comparison.
Channel posts are public and permanent, so these happen before delivery rather than after.
Nothing should have been sent before you chose. If an image appeared in a channel without that step, the enablement list needs narrowing before anything else.
Look at it in the chat where it will appear. Most launch images fail there, and it is the size most people will actually see.
Ask what the canvas remembers about the brief. A run that cannot recall the rejected directions will offer them again next time.
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.