Install openquok-core on OpenClaw, Hermes, Grok Bot, ThinkRail, or another skill host. Or connect OpenQuok in Cursor, Claude Code, Codex, and other MCP clients. Schedule posts from chat. You approve what goes live.
Message your assistant from Telegram, Discord, Slack, Grok Bot, or ThinkRail. Install openquok-core. Schedule posts from chat. Pick a host below for setup and skill install commands.
Add OpenQuok where you already chat with an AI agent. Use Cursor or Claude Code in the IDE. Use Warp in the terminal. Pick a client below for setup and a copy-paste MCP config.
>groupList — list channel groups when channels are organized by customer
>integrationList — list connected channels from chat
>integrationSchema — platform limits and compose rules
>triggerTool — Dev.to tags and organizations, LinkedIn company URLs, and other provider helpers
>schedulePostTool — draft and schedule posts in natural language
Try: List my connected social media accounts
Hosted Agent vs MCP client
agent hostsvsMCP clients match the tool to how you work
Both paths connect to OpenQuok. Use an agent host such as OpenClaw, Hermes, Grok Bot, or ThinkRail for messaging, memory, and parallel sessions. Use an MCP client such as Codex or Claude Code for focused work in your editor or terminal.
Schedule from Telegram, Discord, Slack, or WhatsApp
Persistent memory across sessions
Parallel sessions across channels
Messaging, memory, and workflows in one assistant
Model-agnostic — swap providers freely
MCP clients (Codex, Claude Code, Cursor)
Work in Cursor, Claude Code, or Codex
Focused, per-session coding sprints
Async tasks with clear specs
Native OpenQuok MCP tool calls
Ticket- and PR-friendly review flows
Frequently asked questions
Agent hostsvsMCP clients,answered
How OpenClaw, Hermes, Grok Bot, and ThinkRail differ from Cursor, Codex, and Claude Code. When to pick each path. How they connect to OpenQuok. What each costs to run. Why many teams use both.
Choose an agent host to schedule from chat apps, keep memory, and run parallel sessions. Install openquok-core as a SKILL.md you can customize. OpenClaw, Hermes, Grok Bot, and ThinkRail stay reachable while you are away.
Choose an MCP client when OpenQuok lives in your editor or terminal. You get native tool calls. You do not install a skill. Cursor, Claude Code, and Codex fit focused repo work. Warp fits terminal-first workflows.
OpenQuok bills workspaces, channels, and scheduling. Your LLM and agent app bill separately. OpenClaw, Hermes, and ThinkRail are open source. Grok Bot needs SuperGrok or Cursor. Cursor, Claude Code, and Codex use their own plans. OpenQuok MCP needs only your programmatic token.
The MCP host is the app you use, such as Cursor or Claude Desktop. It opens one MCP client session per connected server, including OpenQuok. We call Cursor, Codex, and Claude Code MCP clients because that matches how developers name their tools.
Yes. One workspace can serve an OpenClaw skill and a Cursor MCP config at the same time. You keep the same channels and the same approval flow. Message Grok Bot from your phone. Chat in ThinkRail. Or call OpenQuok tools from your IDE.
Agent hosts like OpenClaw, Hermes, Grok Bot, and ThinkRail are built for long-lived sessions — they remember preferences, past decisions, and project context across conversations. MCP clients like Cursor typically run per-session: productive for focused coding sprints, but you start fresh when you open a new session unless the client stores its own project notes.
Yes, regardless of path. Agent hosts and MCP clients create drafts or scheduled items in your OpenQuok workspace. Nothing goes live on autopilot — review on the calendar or kanban and approve what should publish.
Browse agent setup guides
Platform-specific guides for OpenClaw, Hermes, Grok Bot, ThinkRail, Cursor, Claude Code, and other agent hosts and MCP clients.