Link to Folder with Everything

2026.04.15.2026.studyhall.0.8 - Google Drive

Recording of Video

[https://drive.google.com/file/d/1CGOfcQWnZ4eb1_nyOTFTIhj8XC9kChFa/view?usp=sharing](https://drive.google.com/file/d/1CGOfcQWnZ4eb1_nyOTFTIhj8XC9kChFa/view?usp=sharing)

Decks

https://embed.figma.com/deck/A64KVYygM2r2cDKLx7Y5VZ/intelcraft.1.Playbook?node-id=2065-77&embed-host=notion&footer=false&theme=system

Summary ( by Gemini )

Study Hall 0.8 featured the Intelcraft stack, including OpenClaw, Hermes, and PicoClaw, successfully demonstrating cross-agent communication via a shared file system and standard prompt schemas.

Initial Agent Tool Feedback

Discussions on agent tools highlighted significant time spent on debugging systems that rarely reach 100% completion, alongside continuous concerns regarding cost management. An earlier user of OpenClaw noted issues with tool functionality ceasing due to policy changes by model providers like Anthropic, raising concerns about rebuilding constantly.

Theory, Practice, and Automation

The curriculum outlined 3 main parts—Theory of Business and Technology, Theory of AI, and Practice—all rooted in lean business practices for efficient process automation. Intelligence was defined as interaction with the world via perception, action, memory, and cognition, which agents utilize through standardized tools and processes.

Multi-Agent Setup Demonstration

The demonstration successfully showed OpenClaw, Hermes Agent, and Pico Claw installed on various environments interacting via a shared workspace and file system for communication. The decision to use existing agent frameworks was confirmed to manage memory and context limitations, utilizing standardized prompts and schemas to define explicit contracts between agents.