Clawskill

What This Skill Does

ClawSkill by scottcjn is a specialized mining agent designed to generate RustChain Tokens (RTC) by providing cryptographically verifiable proof of physical hardware. Unlike traditional mining software, this skill is purpose-built for AI agents operating within the OpenClaw ecosystem, utilizing 'Proof-of-Antiquity' consensus. It distinguishes between actual bare-metal hardware and virtualized environments (VMs) by analyzing granular hardware metrics, including cache latency, clock-skew, SIMD unit identity, and thermal drift entropy. The skill is highly transparent; all mining scripts are bundled locally, and no external code is fetched during runtime, ensuring that your agent’s execution environment remains secure and auditable.

Installation

To install ClawSkill, you can use either Python or Node.js package managers. It is highly recommended to run the installation verification command first to ensure package integrity:

1. Verify package: clawskill install --verify
2. Python install: pip install clawskill
3. Node.js install: npm install -g clawskill
4. Configuration: Run clawskill install --wallet <your-wallet-name> to initialize your miner and provide the necessary hardware usage consent.

Use Cases

• Passive Token Generation: Utilize idle compute power on your AI agent's host machine to earn RTC tokens.
• Hardware Attestation: Use the cryptographic fingerprinting feature to verify your agent is running on verified, non-virtualized hardware for high-stakes AI computations.
• Decentralized Infrastructure: Contribute to the stability of the RustChain network by participating in its distributed mining verification protocols.

Example Prompts

• "ClawSkill, initiate the mining process in the foreground using my current wallet configuration."
• "Verify my system hardware compatibility for RustChain mining and report back on the current cache latency profile."
• "Set up the background mining service so the agent continues to earn RTC tokens even after I log out."

Tips & Limitations

• Security First: The skill is strictly opt-in regarding background services. Ensure you explicitly use the --service flag only if you trust the environment, otherwise keep it in the foreground.
• Transparency: Use the --dry-run flag before any major changes to see exactly which files are being accessed or created.
• Limitations: The skill is designed for physical hardware; running this inside a container or cloud VM may result in failed attestation or suboptimal performance, as it explicitly detects and rejects hypervisor environments for mining purposes.