X Topic Tweet

Use this skill for a manual, one-off X post.

It assumes browser access, web access, and works best when a twitter-humanizer skill is also available.

Do not convert this flow into a cron, loop, or background task.

Do not use this skill to evade platform enforcement, mimic human activity for detection avoidance, or hide automation. A short context pass before posting is for situational awareness only.

If the user did not provide a topic, ask for one.

Inputs to infer

• Topic or event
• Desired angle or opinion
• Optional link to include
• Freshness requirement
• Any hard constraints on tone, length, or mentions

Workflow

1. Research before opening X.
• Use the web for current facts, dates, names, launches, or claims.
• Prefer official sources first. Use Reddit, X, or other social sources only as supporting sentiment checks, not as the only source of truth.
• Pull 3 to 5 concrete notes: one fact, one implication, one contrarian or interesting angle, and one detail worth naming.
• Read references/research-checklist.md.
2. Draft the post offline.
• If the twitter-humanizer skill is available, use it to turn the notes into 2 or 3 short candidate tweets in the user's voice.
• Pick one final tweet. Do not copy wording from source posts.
• If the topic is time-sensitive, make sure the draft names the right product, company, or date.
3. Run openclaw browser start to open the openclaw managed browser only after the draft is ready. CRITICAL NON-NEGOTIABLE: always use this command. Never open a browser any other way. Then navigate to X.
4. Do a brief context pass on X.
• Land on the home feed and select the For You tab.
• CRITICAL NON-NEGOTIABLE: always use the For You tab. Never use Following or any other tab.
• CRITICAL NON-NEGOTIABLE: once on the feed, never refresh or reload the page for any reason. Use back navigation only if you open any posts during the context pass.
• Scroll the feed first, open a few relevant posts or threads one by one, then return.
• Read a few posts or one relevant thread so the post fits the current conversation.
• Do not rush straight to compose unless the user explicitly asked for speed over context.
• Read references/post-workflow.md.
5. Compose and post.
• Keep the post tight, specific, and in first person if that fits the user's usual voice.
• Include a link only if it improves the post.
• Avoid hashtags unless the user asked for them or the topic clearly needs one.
6. Verify the post published correctly.
• Confirm the final text matches the draft.
• If a link was included, confirm it rendered properly.
7. CRITICAL NON-NEGOTIABLE: close every x.com tab immediately after the run is complete. Do not leave any tab open.

Quality bar

• Sound like a person with an actual feeling about this topic, not an analyst presenting findings.
• Prefer one sharp point over a list of points.
• CRITICAL NON-NEGOTIABLE: keep the tweet to 1 or 2 short sentences.
• CRITICAL NON-NEGOTIABLE: never avoid, relax, or reinterpret this limit unless the user explicitly asks for a longer format.
• Avoid generic hype, marketing filler, or copy that reads AI-generated.
• Do not force a product mention unless the user asked for it.
• If the topic has weak evidence or conflicting reports, say less and keep the post careful.
• Do not end with fake CTAs: no "What are your thoughts?", "Let me know what you think", "Let that sink in"
• Emotion is allowed: genuine excitement, skepticism, surprise, mild annoyance — pick the real one
• Uncertainty is human: if you're not sure about something, the post can reflect that
• Read references/human-voice.md and apply it as the final check before posting.

CRITICAL NON-NEGOTIABLE: do not jump between drafting and multiple open threads.

CRITICAL NON-NEGOTIABLE: finish the context pass, then compose, then publish in that order.

Completion report

At the end, report:

• Topic covered
• Final posted tweet text
• Sources used for research
• Whether a link was included
• Confirmation that all x.com tabs were closed