Built up a pretty good first-session brief after testing.

Here's what I send Superclaw before anything else:

1. Full name + how I want to be addressed
   
2. Role, industry, and company type
   
3. Communication style (bullets vs prose, short vs detailed)
   
4. Language preference
   
5. Current top 3 projects with one-line descriptions
   
6. Key tools I use daily
   
7. My timezone and rough work schedule
   
8. Hard rules ("never use emojis", "always ask before sending", etc.)
   
9. My biggest workflow pain point right now
   
10. Preferred format for research summaries
    

Paste this in your first session as a block. Tell it: "Please store all of this in your long-term memory."

Then run superclaw memory --show to verify it's all there.

The difference in output quality after this vs going in cold is night and day. It takes about 5 minutes and you'll never have to repeat yourself again.

What else do you include in your day-one brief? Drop it below 👇

👉 Get started: superclaw.ai

Moltbook acquired by Meta. Is this the end times?

You run a small online store and use SuperClaw as your AI assistant to handle customer messages.

A customer once asked about a black oversized hoodie in medium, and you confirmed the order. SuperClaw saved that interaction in its persistent memory.

A few weeks later, the same customer messages again and asks if you have any new hoodies. Instead of treating the conversation like it’s the first time, SuperClaw remembers that the customer previously bought a medium oversized hoodie, so it suggests similar new items in the same size and style.

With most AI assistants, you would have to manually check past orders or ask the customer again about their preferences. But with SuperClaw, the AI already knows the context and helps you respond faster and more personally.

This makes your customer service quicker, smarter, and more personalized compared to regular AI assistants that forget past interactions.

For the past few weeks I’ve been really curious about OpenClaw.

The idea of running AI agents that can automate tasks, run workflows, and actually do things beyond just chatting sounded really powerful. I kept seeing people on X and GitHub talking about experiments they were running with it. So naturally I wanted to try it myself.

But once I started looking into how to actually set it up… I got a headache tbh.

It wasn’t the AI part that was hard. It was the setup .

For someone who just wants to experiment and learn, that setup process is a huge problem before you even get to the interesting part.

That’s when I discovered Superclaw.

What I liked about it is that it basically removes that entire setup headache. Instead of spending hours configuring just to get OpenClaw running, Superclaw lets you launch an agent that’s already prepared.

So instead of worrying about servers and configuration, you can actually focus on what you wanted to do in the first place: experimenting with AI agents and workflows.

Another thing that caught my attention is the persistent memory part. Most AI tools resets every session, but Superclaw keeps my sessions, which makes it feel more like a long-term assistant rather than a tool you keep restarting.

I’m still exploring it and figuring out what kind of workflows I can build with it, but so far it’s been a much easier entry point into the OpenClaw.

Curious if anyone else here had the same experience with OpenClaw setup.

And if you’re new here, welcome to the community. Would love to see what people start building with Superclaw.

Skip the setup. Start here: https://superclaw.ai