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Install in OpenClaw
/install telecom-agent-skill
Description
Turn your AI Agent into a Telecom Operator. Bulk calling, ChatOps, and Field Monitoring.
Usage Guidance
Do not install this skill yet. It claims to connect to Twilio and Telegram and to install a 'telecom' CLI, but the registry entry provides no credentials, no verified install method, and no details about where call data/transcripts are stored or who controls the Operator Console. Ask the publisher for: (1) a verified source URL and release/tag plus checksum or signed release; (2) an explicit list of required environment variables (Twilio SID/Token, Telegram Bot token, etc.); (3) a privacy/data-retention statement for call recordings and transcripts and whether consent/opt-out is handled; (4) limited-permission example credentials or a sandbox account for testing; and (5) the actual code for review. If you must test, use an isolated environment and non-production/test telephony accounts, restrict network access, and review the repository content before running any install command.
Capability Analysis
Type: OpenClaw Skill
Name: telecom-agent-skill
Version: 0.1.5
The skill's documentation (`SKILL.md`) clearly outlines its purpose as a 'Telecom Operator' agent, involving bulk calling, ChatOps, and field monitoring. This inherently requires network access (making calls, connecting to Twilio/Telegram) and file access (reading `leads.csv` for campaigns). The provided instructions for the AI agent are direct commands to use the `telecom` tool for these stated purposes, such as `/install`, `telecom onboard`, `telecom campaign create`, and `telecom agent call`. There is no evidence of prompt injection attempting to manipulate the agent into performing actions beyond its described functionality, nor any indicators of data exfiltration to unauthorized endpoints, malicious execution, or persistence mechanisms.
Capability Assessment
Purpose & Capability
The skill advertises Twilio onboarding, dialing, recordings, and Telegram admin, but the registry metadata lists no required environment variables, primary credential, or config paths. A legitimate telecom integration would normally require provider credentials (e.g., Twilio SID/Token) and API tokens for Telegram; their absence is an incoherence.
Instruction Scope
SKILL.md instructs the agent to run an installation command and then use a 'telecom' CLI (telecom onboard, campaign create, call, memory) that isn't supplied by the registry entry. It also instructs uploading large lists, making calls, recording audio, and reading transcripts — sensitive operations with unclear data flows or destination endpoints (Operator Console is unnamed). Instructions are vague about where data goes and grant broad discretion to install/run external code.
Install Mechanism
There is no formal install spec in the registry, yet the SKILL.md tells the user/agent to run '/install https://github.com/kflohr/telecom-agent-skill'. That is an out-of-band download-and-run instruction with no checksum, release tag, or provenance; installing arbitrary code from an external GitHub repo without verification is a high-risk pattern.
Credentials
The skill's behavior clearly requires telephony and Telegram credentials and will handle sensitive PII (phone lists, call recordings, transcripts), but it requests no environment variables or tokens in the registry metadata. This under-declaration prevents reviewers from assessing the scope of credentials the skill will use and is disproportionate to the metadata provided.
Persistence & Privilege
The skill does not request 'always: true' and declares no config paths, which is appropriate. However, autonomous invocation is allowed by default and, combined with telephony capabilities and an unverified install, increases potential blast radius — confirm runtime controls and approval workflows before enabling.
How to Use
- Make sure OpenClaw is installed (local or Docker)
- Run the install command in chat:
/install telecom-agent-skill - After installation, invoke the skill by name or use
/telecom-agent-skill - Provide required inputs per the skill's parameter spec and get structured output
Version History
v0.1.5
Major update with expanded telecom management features and simplified documentation.
- Overhauled documentation in SKILL.md to reflect new features.
- Introduced bulk calling with campaign queues and rate-limiting for high-volume dialing.
- Added ChatOps for campaign management via chat commands.
- Integrated Telegram support for remote monitoring and action approvals.
- Enhanced status monitoring with JSON progress reports.
- Removed legacy files and all previous code (17 files deleted), focusing the skill on updated capabilities and easier onboarding.
v0.1.3
Major feature release: introduces a full control plane with API, CLI, and web console for Twilio management.
- Added end-to-end infrastructure: API server, CLI tool, and web interface for deployment and management.
- Introduced policy enforcement engine with concurrency limits, approval workflows, and automatic reviews.
- Enabled automatic call recording, transcription, and unified database logging for calls, messages, and policy decisions.
- Secured platform with token-based authentication and self-healing API services.
- Enhanced developer experience with a CLI-first workflow and comprehensive onboarding commands.
- Updated skill documentation to reflect new architecture, deployment process, and feature set.
v0.1.2
- Updated README.md; no changes to skill functionality.
- Documentation improvements only; usage instructions and feature descriptions remain the same.
v0.1.1
- Updated branding and focus: Rebranded from "Telecom Control Plane" to "Telecom Agent Skill" and shifted target from infrastructure management to AI agent empowerment.
- Simplified description and capabilities, emphasizing agent functions like making calls, sending SMS, and using Telop.dev cloud.
- Revised features to highlight voice capabilities, transcription, memory, and a safety layer for human approval.
- Updated quick start instructions for agent-centric installation, configuration, and usage.
v0.1.0
Telecom Control Plane 1.1.0
- Introduces a production-grade control plane for Twilio with built-in policy enforcement and compliance.
- Adds a Policy Engine for concurrency limits, approval workflows, and auto-review of traffic.
- Enables voice intelligence features: automatic call recording, transcription, and persistent activity logging.
- Improves developer experience with a dedicated CLI, token-based authentication, and auto-restarting services.
- Provides a streamlined quick start guide for infrastructure deployment, provider onboarding, and feature activation.
Metadata
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Telecom Agent Skill?
Turn your AI Agent into a Telecom Operator. Bulk calling, ChatOps, and Field Monitoring. It is an AI Agent Skill for Claude Code / OpenClaw, with 2361 downloads so far.
How do I install Telecom Agent Skill?
Run "/install telecom-agent-skill" in the OpenClaw or Claude Code chat to install it in one step — no extra setup required.
Is Telecom Agent Skill free?
Yes, Telecom Agent Skill is completely free (open-source). You can download, install and use it at no cost.
Which platforms does Telecom Agent Skill support?
Telecom Agent Skill is cross-platform and runs anywhere OpenClaw / Claude Code is available (cross-platform).
Who created Telecom Agent Skill?
It is built and maintained by kflohr (@kflohr); the current version is v0.1.5.
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