Greg Isenberg

I'll check it out.

I'll even give it to my AI and be like, oh, what are some things we can learn from this?

But I don't download skills because your agent needs the context of a successful run, which you then turn to skills, right?

And this is the big thing I see.

You see skills marketplaces.

You see download this and that.

First of all, it's an easy way to attack somebody.

So I would be very, very careful with downloading some random person skills.

But second of all, again, it's all about context, right?

It's all about, and OpenClaw has a memory layer and all these type of things.

You want it to do the right thing.

And the only way it can do the right thing is if you give it the proper context.

And to me, the best way to create a skill is to work with it in your specific workflow.

Once you have a successful run, tell it, okay, review what you just did.

This is the skill you need to create.

I'll pause here.

And I think that's the thing.

We should treat models and these agents like very new employees versus these black magic boxes that know everything.

They know everything because they've been trained on a lot of data.

But they don't know your workflow, your steps.