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Workflow stories

Six real operating patterns—find the lane that matches your pain first

These stories are framed around everyday engineering rhythms, not around a generic feature matrix.

Nightly checks

Let a remote Claw run at night and wake you only when needed

Put routine diagnostics and log summarization on a persistent host, then pull a human back in only for real decisions.

  1. A scheduled Trigger launches the Agent overnight.
  2. The Agent aggregates evidence before deciding whether a human needs to be paged.
  3. You continue from desktop or mobile once a real decision is needed.

Automation handles the routine; attention goes only to the exceptions.

Split host duties

Patch from one machine, validate from another

Keep code changes and verification on separate hosts instead of constantly switching shells and contexts yourself.

  1. Use the local Claw to edit code and prepare the patch.
  2. Switch execution to the internal Claw for tests or service verification.
  3. Keep the whole flow inside one conversation timeline.

Context stays stable while execution environments remain flexible.

Subagent pair

Let one Agent design while another writes the patch

Keep the main thread for control while specialized subagents move implementation forward in parallel.

  1. Split the work into design, implementation and review roles.
  2. Each subagent returns focused output.
  3. Merge the result back into the main thread for the final decision.

Large tasks become flatter and easier to govern.

External events

Wake an Agent directly from another system

Webhook or SDK triggers let CI, internal services or operational tools initiate work automatically.

  1. Another system pushes an event into Admin.
  2. Trigger selects the right Agent and context.
  3. The result returns through message center or a callback.

Agents become event-driven execution units instead of only manual chats.

Memory continuity

Resume a project at night without retelling the whole story

clue / dream and layered memory indexes bring important constraints into the next session.

  1. Important details from a daytime session become memory material.
  2. A new evening session recalls the relevant constraints first.
  3. You only add what changed today.

Long-running work becomes genuinely continuous across conversations.

Mobile follow-up

Catch a confirmation on mobile and keep work moving

When an Agent needs a yes/no decision, a path or a risk choice, you should not have to go back to your desk first.

  1. A desktop task hits a decision point.
  2. Message center and push deliver the request to mobile.
  3. You answer from mobile and the desktop-side task continues.

Work stops less often because human intervention becomes lighter.

Choose your entry point

Pick the most painful lane first, then add the matching capabilities

If your pain is multi-machine execution, start with Claw deployment. If it is “someone always has to watch the task,” begin with Trigger and mobile push.