Summary

This skill guides agents in operating and extending NanoClaw, a zero-dependency session-aware REPL that uses markdown files as persistent storage. The skill documents how to use slash commands for model switching, skill loading, session branching, cross-session search, history compaction, and session export — all within the scope of `scripts/claw.js`. The skill establishes clear extension rules emphasizing zero external dependencies and deterministic local operations.

Detected Capabilities

Trigger Keywords

Phrases that agents use to match this skill to user intent.

Use Cases

• Resume or extend an existing NanoClaw session from markdown files
• Switch model selection during a REPL session using `/model`
• Dynamically load and test skills within a NanoClaw environment using `/load`
• Branch a session before making high-risk or experimental changes
• Search across multiple NanoClaw session files to find prior conversations or context
• Compact session history after major milestones to reduce file size and improve navigation
• Export a NanoClaw session to markdown, JSON, or text format for sharing or archival

Quality Notes

• Skill content is minimal — only 37 lines of documentation with no detailed command syntax, parameter examples, or usage scenarios
• No error handling guidance provided (e.g., what happens if `/model` fails, or export format is unavailable)
• Capabilities list is clear but lacks practical examples showing how to invoke each command or what output to expect
• Scope boundaries are well-established (zero dependencies, markdown-as-database, local deterministic operations)
• File manifest only includes LICENSE; no referenced implementation files, example sessions, or supporting documentation present
• Missing documentation on session file format, branching merge strategies, or recovery procedures
• No guidance on handling large session files, circular search results, or conflicting skill loads
• The skill does not explain prerequisites (e.g., Node.js version, how to initialize a new session, where session files are stored)