Saskia Teichmann
I've called it quits with OpenClaw. What's left of my AI team.
A deliberate move away from tools became the starting point for a portable memory for my AI agents: Markdown, Git, and three months of conceptual work.
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Agents Brain · Workshop Series
All published installments of this ongoing Isla Studio series, in their editorial order.
6 published parts
All parts in order.
The part numbers are based on the editorial order and adjust automatically as the series grows.
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My agents' brains are a Git repo
Seven hard rules turn Markdown files into a portable agent's brain—with Git history, clear boundaries, and lightweight tool adapters.
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For me, an agent consists of four files
SOUL, MASTER, RULES, and MEMORY separate identity, craftsmanship, boundaries, and memory—so that an agent becomes maintainable rather than prompt-dependent.
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For my agents, taking notes is part of their writing routine
Four layers of memory make the memory process understandable: fleeting session context, daily logs, curated long-term knowledge, and lasting lessons.
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My AI agents do not belong to their tool
The identity of my AI agents isn't stored in the chat window, but in files that any tool can load. Through lightweight adapters, sharing rules that travel with the data, and evidence instead of assertions.
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What Really Remained After the Body Changed
Results from the Agents-Brain test run from July 6 to 15: stable identity, write-back working, visible gaps, and genuine harness blockers.
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