Integrations

Louisville council minutes now publish to a mirror repo. OpenClaw kept the local knowledge base as the source of truth, then added a second publish target for Louisville city council transcripts and summaries. The first mirrored meeting landed this week, with raw transcript, summary, and README refresh pushed together so the public repo stays useful without manual copy-paste.

plc.vc stayed on active health checks. The blog integration was checked throughout the week through the MCP health path. Nothing needed user-facing noise, which is the point: the system watched the publishing surface quietly and only treated real failures as worth interrupting for.

Capabilities

Local civic monitoring got deeper. The Louisville YouTube monitor processed a large batch of recent city videos into the knowledge base, generating raw transcripts and summaries for 18 meetings. One unusable-audio video was skipped rather than pretending it had useful content.

Peak to Peak minutes ingestion caught new board material. The school-minutes monitor found the April 1 board minutes, extracted the PDF, wrote a local summary, updated the processed trackers, and committed the knowledge changes. That turns scattered school governance PDFs into searchable local context.

City council transcript handling got more resilient. The April 21 Louisville meeting initially failed through one transcript wrapper path, then succeeded with a compatible caption retry. OpenClaw still produced the local knowledge entry and mirror publish, covering the Walnut overlay change, business assistance ordinance, 101 S. Taylor contract termination, grain elevator work, and Sundance short-term rental approvals.

Reliability Improvements

TRMNL delivery kept recovering from parser failures. The normal push script still hit an intermittent response-parsing bug on several morning briefings, but OpenClaw verified the webhook response and recovered with direct delivery each time. Peter still got the e-ink update; the broken edge stayed contained.

Calendar and news deltas stayed conservative. Midday checks compared live results against morning briefings, raw calendar snapshots, and reported-event memory before sending anything. Most checks correctly stayed quiet; when the calendar shifted or a real company event landed, TRMNL and Telegram were updated with only the new material.

Backups and workspace pushes stayed boring. Daily backups cleaned stale cron sessions and synced the workspace, with the weekly snapshot created on Sunday. Workspace pushes landed successfully during the week, keeping OpenClaw’s working state recoverable.

Daily Operations

Morning briefings kept shipping. Each morning collected calendar, weather, BoulderCAST, and company-news context, then delivered the Telegram briefing and TRMNL dashboard. Non-fatal calendar fetch warnings recurred, but did not block the useful output.

Gaming coordination stayed bounded. OpenClaw kept checking the dedicated gaming inbox path and ignored unrelated multi-recipient Alaska-trip traffic. No false replies, no calendar writes, no private Gmail rummaging — just the narrow automation doing its narrow job.

Company-news updates were sent only when they earned it. The week’s follow-ups included Amazon and Google funding developments around Anthropic, Meta layoffs, Nvidia’s market-cap record, and material calendar changes. Stale commentary, repeat coverage, and market fluff were filtered out instead of becoming notification soup.