Message OpenClaw from Telegram, WhatsApp, or Slack. Add the openquok-core skill so it schedules Dev.to posts while you review on the calendar or kanban.
Schedule my launch post on Facebook, Instagram, and Threads with the cover image for tomorrow at 9am 10:22 AM
Queued on your OpenQuok calendar:
• Facebook — 9:00 AM
• Instagram — 9:00 AM
• Threads — 9:00 AM
Post ref: oq-7f3a · review before publish
10:23 AM
📎
Message
🎤
Your messaging apps
Text from TelegramWhatsAppor Slack
Send a scheduling request to OpenClaw like any other message. The openquok-core skill runs on your host. It finds connected channels, attaches media, and queues posts. You can publish now, schedule for later, or save drafts and approve on OpenQuok when you are ready.
Built for technical writers with OpenClaw
Who schedules Dev.to with OpenClaw?
Engineers & indie hackers
Ship changelogs and tutorials from the calendar, not the Dev.to editor. Message OpenClaw to draft Dev.to posts from chat — publish now, schedule, or approve on OpenQuok.
Developer relations
Batch docs and release notes with tags, series, and covers. Review on kanban before publish. OpenClaw queues Dev.to drafts at volume — your team can publish now or approve first.
Agencies & technical blogs
Connect client accounts with an API key. Pipe markdown drafts via API or MCP. Run OpenClaw per client workspace so Dev.to drafts stay isolated.
Open source on your Gateway
OpenAI’s personal agent direction includes Dots on managed cloud computers. OpenClaw stays open source and foundation-supported. You still self-host the Gateway and control credentials.
login from your phonepick your workspacechat anywhere securely
Choose a workspace, connect with OAuth2 — approve in your browser, and credentials stay on the host. Message OpenClaw from Telegram, WhatsApp, or Slack to draft and schedule without opening another app.
I'm still waiting for authorization. Open the link, sign in, pick your workspace, then tap Authorize: openquok.com/cli/device/verify?code=DYKK-KRFV5:21 PM
check if I am logged in 5:23 PM
You're all set! Authentication was successful, and I've found your Threads integration for
@rati.mon 5:23 PM
📎
Message
🎤
Create Post
Sample channels
These chips set format and character limits. They are not your accounts.
Editing a Specific Network Back to global
Workspace tools. Sign in or sign up to use your library, Photo Editor, and signatures.
111 / 100,000
Post Preview
OpenQuok on Dev.to
Jun 16, 9:00 AM
Ship technical posts with tags and series you approve
Series · Shipping notes
Queue this markdown article with title, tags, cover, series, and an optional canonical URL before it goes live.
#webdev#productivity
Post editor
Write markdown articles in Dev.toreview drafts on the kanban boardbefore you approve
Write the body as markdown in the usual editor. Preview formatting. Schedule onto the calendar. Review agent and human drafts on the kanban board before anything goes live on DEV Community.
Compare channels using each network's closest matching metric. Totals add primary series per
channel — not a single blended platform metric.
Views
3,771
1 channel
Engagement
138
1 channel
Followers
—
10/1410/20
OpenQuok on Dev.to(Page Views)
Page Views
Dev.to·OpenQuok on Dev.to
12.6%
3,771
Reactions
Dev.to·OpenQuok on Dev.to
8.4%
534
Comments
Dev.to·OpenQuok on Dev.to
5.7%
138
Dev.to insights
See what resonates on Dev.totrack views and reactionsand iterate
Dev.to analytics—Trends summary totals and per-account page views, reactions, and comments (7, 30, or 90 days). Then schedule more of what already works.
Schedule my launch post on Facebook, Instagram, and Threads with the cover image for tomorrow at 9am 10:22 AM
Queued on your OpenQuok calendar:
• Facebook — 9:00 AM
• Instagram — 9:00 AM
• Threads — 9:00 AM
Post ref: oq-7f3a · review before publish
10:23 AM
📎
Message
🎤
Scale what works
when a format hits,scale by adding workspaces and parallel sessions
Spot a winner in analytics, then clone more dedicated workspaces for the next client or brand while OpenClaw queues the next wave in parallel — credentials, channels, and agent context stay isolated as you scale.
What OpenClaw is, how to install openquok-core, scheduling Dev.to posts, human approval, and Dev.to setup questions.
OpenClaw is an open-source personal AI assistant you self-host. A local Gateway routes chat from WhatsApp, Telegram, Slack, Discord, and many other channels to your agent, with browser tools, cron, sessions, and workspace skills. Add openquok-core to draft and schedule through OpenQuok. Docs: https://docs.openclaw.ai. See the OpenClaw integration and agent setup guides.
OpenClaw can draft and schedule Dev.to posts, upload images and video, apply per-platform settings, and pull platform and post analytics for your connected Dev.to account. The openquok-core skill documents integrations:list, posts:create, posts:status, analytics:platform, upload, and more — every command returns structured JSON for the agent to parse. See OpenClaw + Dev.to and the Dev.to humanizer tool for channel-specific workflows.
Connect your Dev.to account via the Dev.to setup guide or the Dev.to channel landing. Install openquok-core on OpenClaw with the OpenClaw agent guide. Message your assistant to schedule — OpenClaw uses integration UUIDs from openquok integrations:list to target your Dev.to account. Every post lands as a draft or scheduled item until you approve on the calendar or kanban. Browse Dev.to playbooks and Dev.to building blocks for format ideas.
It depends on you. You can ask OpenClaw to publish now when the copy is ready, or save drafts and scheduled posts and approve them later on the OpenQuok calendar or kanban. Tell OpenClaw to use draft-only or not to publish when you want a review step first.
Yes. OpenQuok is CLI-first — any agent that can run shell commands can use openquok, including Cursor, Claude Code, ChatGPT, and custom automation. This page focuses on OpenClaw plus the openquok-core skill; pair it with other OpenClaw skills (Bloom, RevenueCat, or your own) for richer workflows. Browse agent hosts and MCP clients.
Cursor and other MCP clients fit editor sessions — see MCP setup guides. OpenClaw fits always-on chat from Telegram, WhatsApp, or Slack. Pick OpenClaw for messaging and scale; pick MCP for in-repo workflows. Many teams use both.
Yes. Run on your own hardware or in Docker with a persistent workspace, install openquok-core, and authenticate once. See the Docker Compose self-host guide.
Yes. Create an OpenQuok account and start a 7-day free trial on Pricing, connect your channels, install openquok-core on OpenClaw, and begin scheduling from chat.
Yes. OpenQuok offers one 7-day free trial per payment customer so you can run social media accounts on auto-pilot before you subscribe the plan. Create an account and start today — no credit card required. Canceling and resubscribing, or creating another workspace, does not grant a second trial. Plan limits are on Pricing and in the billing limits guide; trial rules are in the Cloud trial guide.
A channel is one connected social account (Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, TikTok, YouTube, Threads, and more). Connect channels in the dashboard. Browse networks on Supported channels.
Sign up for free, open a workspace, and choose Add Channel → Dev.to. Paste an API key from DEV Settings → Extensions. OpenQuok keeps the key on the server so it can publish for you; list and connect APIs never return it. Treat the key like a password — if it leaks, rotate it in DEV Settings and reconnect. See the connect channels guide. For self-hosted deployments, see the self-host Dev.to setup guide.
Yes. Use our post editor — the body is sent as markdown. Title, tags, cover, organization, series, and canonical URL live in Dev.to settings, not in a separate markdown editor. See editor by platform and Dev.to API settings.
Dev.to allows at most four tags. OpenQuok loads tag suggestions from the connected account when available, or you can type names freely. Title must be at least two characters before you can schedule. See Dev.to API settings and Dev.to CLI examples.
Yes. Attach an optional cover (recommended 1000×420) from the media library, and pick an organization if your account publishes for one. Personal profile is the default when no organization is selected. Design covers in the Dev.to photo editor.
Yes. Enter a free-text series name in Dev.to settings (or pass series in providerSettings). Dev.to creates the series if it does not already exist. See Dev.to API settings.
Yes. Set Canonical URL in Dev.to settings (or pass canonical in providerSettings). OpenQuok sends that URL with the article so Dev.to can point at the original. See Dev.to API settings and Dev.to CLI examples.
Yes. Connect Dev.to in our web dashboard with an API key, then follow MCP setup guides (ask your assistant in chat to list integrations and queue posts), CLI setup guides, the create-post API, or Dev.to CLI examples. Pass title, tags, series, cover, and canonical URL in provider settings.
Yes. Workspace analytics show account-level page views, reactions, and comments over 7, 30, or 90 days, plus per-article insights for published posts. Follow-up comments on Dev.to articles are not supported today. Pull metrics from the analytics CLI.
Yes. Connect Dev.to in our web dashboard with an API key, schedule articles, and explore API access during the cloud free trial before upgrading to a paid plan that matches your channel and workspace limits. Plan details are on Pricing for a free tier, or self-host OpenQuok you run yourself.
Read the OpenClaw setup guide
Step-by-step self-host setup for connecting OpenQuok to OpenClaw — install commands, auth patterns, and configuration snippets.