X Tag Responder

Detects when a human tags their AI familiar in someone else's X/Twitter thread, fetches full conversation context, infers intent, and crafts an appropriate r...

Key things to consider before installing: - The code does more than 'draft a reply': it runs background watchers, polls mentions frequently, reads/writes workspace memory files, and can restart the local 'openclaw' gateway. If you do not want a skill that can restart services or run persistent background tasks on your machine, do not install. - The reply generator expects a GEMINI_API_KEY but the skill metadata does not declare that environment variable—expect to provide an API key if you want automatic reply generation. Verify where that key will be stored and who can access it. - The skill assumes specific local paths (/home/ubuntu/.openclaw/workspace and /home/linuxbrew/.linuxbrew/bin/xurl). Confirm these are correct for your environment or the scripts may fail or behave unexpectedly. - The brew formula is from a third-party tap (xdevplatform). Verify the tap and the xurl binary before installing it. - If you want this functionality but with lower risk: ask the author to (a) remove gateway-restart/autonomous watchdog behavior or make it opt-in, (b) declare required env vars (GEMINI_API_KEY and any OAuth tokens), (c) remove hard-coded paths or make them configurable, and (d) document exactly what background processes run and what files they read/write. - If unsure, run these scripts in a sandboxed/test environment (non-production account, isolated VM/container) and review the source code line-by-line, or only use the SKILL.md X-reply parts and reject the background-monitoring scripts.

Type: OpenClaw Skill Name: x-tag-responder Version: 1.0.0 The skill bundle is a sophisticated automation suite for an X/Twitter agent, featuring a background monitor (awareness.js) and an autonomous reply system (reply-bot.js). The SKILL.md file provides clear, safe instructions for the AI agent, including a specific security warning to never expose the ~/.xurl credential file. While the scripts utilize high-privilege capabilities like restarting services (openclaw gateway restart) and calling external APIs (Gemini), these actions are well-documented, logically gated (e.g., flapping detection), and strictly aligned with the stated purpose of maintaining an active social media presence.