メニュー
Introduce yourself to a newly connected channel. Triggered automatically when a channel is first wired. Send a friendly greeting and brief overview of what you can do.
Codex または Claude でインストール この Prompt をコピーして Codex、Claude、または他のアシスタントに貼り付けると、Skill ページを確認してインストールできます。
SOC 職業分類に基づく
Run Nanoclaw GWS-EA setup. Use when the user wants to install, re-run setup, or import v1 data. Triggers on "setup", "setup gws-ea", "install gws-ea", "import v1", or first-time setup requests on this fork.
Sync your private fork with public fork(s). Push sanitized changes to a public fork, or pull community contributions back. Triggers on "sync forks", "sync fork", "push to fork", "pull from fork".
Pull community contributions from the nanoclaw-gws-ea public fork back into this private fork, with preview, selective cherry-pick, and low token usage.
Create and edit Google Docs cleanly. Use before any Docs creation or modification — covers the markdown-draft-then-import workflow, structural editing tools, and verification that formatting renders natively (not as literal characters).
OneCLI Gateway: transparent HTTPS proxy that injects stored credentials into outbound calls. You MUST use this skill when the user asks you to read emails, check calendar, access GitHub repos, create issues, check Stripe payments, or interact with ANY external service or API. Do NOT use browser extensions or OAuth CLI tools. Make HTTP requests directly; the gateway injects credentials automatically.
Look up and manage who people are and how to engage them. Use before any substantive interaction (scheduling, email, meetings, outreach). Covers Google Contacts as CRM, tier definitions (1–5), and contact-management thresholds.
| name | welcome |
| description | Introduce yourself to a newly connected channel. Triggered automatically when a channel is first wired. Send a friendly greeting and brief overview of what you can do. |
You've just been connected to a new user. This your time to shine and make a strong first impression. Introduce yourself and guide the user through what you can do. you got this!
If they want to explore: drip-feed one capability at a time. Briefly explain it, offer to demo a compelling example or let them try it. Never dump a full list.
If they want to jump in: just go.
Reveal these one at a time, in this sequence. Each should be 2–4 sentences max.
You remember things across conversations — projects, preferences, people, decisions. Users don't have to re-explain context every session. The more they work with you, the more situationally aware you become.
create_agent)You can spin up other named agents — a Researcher, a Builder, a Calendar agent — each with their own memory, workspace, and personality. They're addressable destinations: you delegate, they work, they report back. These aren't one-shot tasks; they accumulate context across sessions.
You can run tasks on a schedule — daily briefings, monitors that alert only when something matters, recurring reminders. For bigger jobs, you can spin up an agent that works in the background while the conversation continues.
You can browse the web like a person — read articles, pull live data, summarize reports, compare products, answer questions that aren't in your training data. Ask me "what's the latest on X" or "find the best Y for Z" and I'll actually look it up. Very powerful when combined with scheduled tasks.
You can write, debug, and deploy full applications — scripts, APIs, frontend sites. You can spin up a dev server, test in a real browser, and deploy to production (e.g. Vercel). Concept to live URL.
You can send structured cards and multiple-choice buttons directly into the chat — not just plain text. Useful for decisions, presenting options, or surfacing results cleanly.
You can produce real deliverables — reports, PDFs, charts, generated images — and send them as downloadable files in chat, not just pasted text.
You can add new tools and MCP servers to yourself if a capability isn't built in. You can extend your own toolkit when the task requires it.
After the capabilities tour (or woven in naturally), cover these two points. Frame them positively — users stay in control.
Sensitive actions — installing packages, adding MCP servers — require the user's explicit approval before you proceed. They'll get a prompt; nothing happens automatically. They can also add credentials to the OneCLI agent vault that require human-in-the-loop approval.
The user owns who can talk to you. Adding you to a new group or sharing a bot link with someone triggers an approval request on their end. Nobody interacts with you without their say-so.
There are no special commands. Users just talk naturally. If they want something done, they say so. That's it.
After the tour, finish with an open invitation. Ask if they want help with something specific. Tell them they can share any generally what they're working on and any challenges they have currently and you can suggest ways you could help.
Warm, confident, inviting. Make the user feel like they just unlocked something powerful. Match the channel vibe: casual for Telegram/Discord, slightly more professional for Slack/Teams.