Interaction Logger

What This Skill Does

The Interaction Logger is an essential utility designed for the OpenClaw ecosystem to manage conversational history with precision and reliability. It serves as a middleware layer between the AI agent's outputs and local storage, ensuring that every exchange is persisted correctly. By abstracting the complexities of JSON formatting, file system management, and schema validation, it allows developers and power users to maintain clean interaction logs without the risk of corruption. The skill features advanced mechanisms such as atomic writes, which use temporary files to prevent data loss during interruptions, and automated log rotation, which prevents individual history files from becoming unwieldy by archiving them once they hit the 5MB threshold.

Installation

To integrate this skill into your OpenClaw environment, execute the following command in your terminal: clawhub install openclaw/skills/skills/autogame-17/interaction-logger Ensure you have the necessary write permissions for the target directory, as the skill will automatically create a memory/ structure to house your conversation histories.

Use Cases

This skill is ideal for developers who need to audit AI agent behavior over long periods, users managing multiple personas, or anyone requiring a persistent memory bank for their AI. It is particularly useful for tracking multi-turn conversations where the agent needs to reference previous context. Because it automatically maps aliases like 'zhy' or 'master' to specific files, it acts as a centralized database for your AI's interactions across different projects and collaborators.

Example Prompts

1. "Log this response to my interaction history for the user 'zhy': 'The project architecture is finalized.'"
2. "Sync all pending session logs to ensure my latest chat with 'fmw' is saved."
3. "Save this system update notification to the 'master' log: 'Disk space reaching critical levels.'"

Tips & Limitations

• Proactive Syncing: While the system handles syncs automatically, it is good practice to run a manual sync after critical sessions to ensure all volatile memory is flushed to disk.
• Alias Awareness: Always check your current alias mapping. If you add a new collaborator, ensure they are registered in the configuration to avoid silent failures.
• Storage Limits: While log rotation handles large files, keep an eye on your storage capacity if you are logging thousands of interactions daily, as the archived files will still reside on your system disk.