ToqanClaw,
explained. go grab one

Answer five quick questions about your role and goals. ToqanClaw saves the result as a my_persona skill that loads before every future chat.

1. Open a fresh conversation. Click the small + next to the "New chat" tab. A blank tab slides in — that's where you'll work.
2. Paste the prompt below. Hit the Copy button in the prompt's top-right corner, then paste it into the message box and send.
3. Answer the five questions. ToqanClaw will ask you about your role, your day-to-day work, your goals, your biggest problems, and your company / team — one question at a time. Be honest, be short.
4. Let it create the my_persona skill. At the end, ToqanClaw will package your answers into a skill that auto-loads before any future task — no copy-paste needed next time.

Hi! I want you to get to know me at work so every future chat is
already grounded in my context. Ask me five short questions, one at a
time, covering:

  1. What is your role / job title?
  2. What do you actually do day-to-day?
  3. What are your current goals (this quarter / this year)?
  4. What are the biggest problems or blockers you keep running into?
  5. What company / team are you part of?

Wait for my answer before moving to the next question. Once I've
answered all five, create a skill called my_persona that captures
this context. The skill must:

  • Be loaded and consulted before any task in any future chat.
  • Be used to tailor every answer to my role, goals, and problems.
  • Be easy to update later as my context changes.

Finish by showing me the saved my_persona skill so I can confirm it.

Build the classic snake game from a single prompt. No code, no setup — ToqanClaw constructs it and deploys it to a real link you can play.

1. Open a new conversation. Same drill as Exercise 1 — the small + next to the "New chat" tab gives you a fresh blank slate.
2. Paste the starter prompt. Copy the block below, drop it into the message box, send. Then sit back — building takes a minute or two.
3. Play the result. When ToqanClaw is done deploying, head to the Apps tab in the side panel — your new snake game sits there. Click it to play.
4. Ask for a twist. Don't like the speed? Hate the colors? Want a high score in the corner? Describe the change in the same chat and watch it update.

Make me a playable snake game I can run in a browser.
- One single HTML file, no setup steps.
- Arrow keys to move, food appears at random.
- Game over when the snake bites itself.
- Use a warm orange palette on a cream background.

Once the game works, use the deploying-with-claw-apps skill
to deploy it as a new app. I'll open it from the Apps tab.

Different game, same trick. Describe a chase-the-lobster game and watch how a small change in the prompt produces a completely different result.

1. Open a new conversation. Same drill — the small + next to the "New chat" tab gives you a fresh blank slate.
2. Paste the prompt. Copy the block below, send it. ToqanClaw builds the playfield, the sprite, and the wandering lobster — give it a minute or two.
3. Play the chase. Open the Apps tab in the side panel and click your new app to launch it. WASD to move, score goes up every time you tag the lobster.
4. Make it yours. Want the lobster faster? A timer? Confetti when you catch one? Describe the change in the same chat — same pattern as Snake.

Build a one-page mini-game called "Catch the Lobster".

- The player is a small human sprite running around a cream-coloured
  playfield. They move with WASD keys — smooth movement, not grid steps.
- A lobster wanders the playfield in random directions, changing course
  every second or two. Keep it fast enough to be tricky to catch.
- When the player touches the lobster, the score goes up by 1 and the
  lobster teleports somewhere else on the field.
- Show the score in the top-right, in big chunky type.
- Use chunky, friendly shapes — no thin lines. Orange for the lobster,
  a friendly brown for the human.

One HTML file. Once the game works, use the deploying-with-claw-apps
skill to deploy it as a new app. I'll open it from the Apps tab.

Pick a spreadsheet below, attach it, paste the prompt. ToqanClaw turns rows of data into a polished dashboard you'd happily show a colleague.

1. Open a new conversation. Same drill — the small + next to the "New chat" tab.
2. Download one of the CSVs. Three options sit just below — pick whichever feels closest to your day job and click Download CSV. The file lands in your downloads folder.
3. Drag the file into the chat. Drop it straight onto the message box — ToqanClaw picks it up as an attachment. The filename will appear just below the box once it's in.
4. Paste the prompt. Copy the block under the cards, drop it in, send. ToqanClaw reads the file, builds the dashboard, and deploys it.
5. Open the dashboard. Head to the Apps tab in the side panel — your dashboard sits there, click to open it in a new tab. Share the link with a colleague from there.

Pick one — whichever feels closest to your day job.

I've attached a spreadsheet to this conversation.

First, take a quick look and tell me in one sentence
what this data is about.

Then build me a single-page dashboard:
- Three big numbers at the top — the ones a busy
  person would want to know first.
- Two small charts below that tell the story of the data.
- A short paragraph at the bottom called "What stands out",
  written like a friendly note from a colleague.

Use the ToqanClaw palette: orange accents on cream,
with a touch of pink. Friendly labels, no jargon.

Once the dashboard works, use the deploying-with-claw-apps skill
to deploy it as a new app. I'll open it from the Apps tab.

Bring three bullet points of any presentation you owe someone. Install the pre-built Rock your slides skill and ToqanClaw turns it into a polished Prosus-styled deck.

1. Download the skill. Click the Download skill button above. The .zip file lands in your downloads folder.
2. Install it in ToqanClaw. Open the Skills tab in the side panel. At the bottom-left, click Upload skill and pick the .zip you just downloaded. It'll show up in the skill list a second later.
3. Open a new conversation. Small + next to the "New chat" tab — same as every other exercise.
4. Paste the prompt. Copy the block below, drop your outline into the highlighted spot, and send. ToqanClaw will pick the skill up automatically and build the deck.
5. Iterate on the deck. Don't love a slide? Say so. Want a punchier closing? Describe it. Same one-message-per-change rhythm as before.

Use the create-prosus-presentation skill.
Here's my rough outline:
[paste your bullet points]

Give me a 4-slide deck. Confident tone, no jargon, one big idea
per slide, a strong closing slide that tells me what to do next.

Answer a few quick questions about how you write — channels, tone, the words you live in. ToqanClaw saves the result as a my_voice skill it picks up whenever you ask it to draft or rewrite a message.

1. Open a fresh conversation. Click the small + next to the "New chat" tab. A blank tab slides in — that's where you'll work.
2. Paste the prompt below. Hit the Copy button in the prompt's top-right corner, then paste it into the message box and send.
3. Answer the interview. ToqanClaw will ask up to five short questions about how you write — one at a time. It'll also ask for two or three real messages you sent recently so it can pick up the rhythm. Paste them in as-is.
4. Let it create the my_voice skill. ToqanClaw packages your answers and samples into a skill that loads whenever you ask for a draft or rewrite — no copy-paste needed next time.

Hi! I want you to learn how I write so future drafts can sound
like me. Interview me with at most five short questions, one at a
time, covering things like:

  1. What I write most — email, Slack, docs?
  2. How I'd describe my tone (formal / casual / warm / dry)?
  3. Openings, sign-offs, or phrases I always — or never — use.
  4. Things I want to avoid (emoji, exclamation marks, jargon).
  5. Two or three short samples of real emails or Slack
     messages I sent recently, so you can pick up the rhythm.

Wait for my answer before moving to the next question. Once I've
answered, create a skill called my_voice that captures my style.
The skill must:

  • Be loaded whenever I ask you to draft or rewrite a message.
  • Rewrite drafts in my voice while preserving the meaning.
  • Be easy to update later as my style evolves.

Finish by showing me the saved my_voice skill so I can confirm it.

Connect ToqanClaw to Google Workspace. A fresh briefing of today's meetings — with the relevant emails pulled in — lands in your chat at 8:30 every morning.

1. Open the MCPs tab. Right side of the screen.
2. Open the marketplace. Click the purple shop icon at the top of the panel.
3. Connect Google Workspace. Find each one in the list, click Connect, and authorize when prompted. Same flow for both.
4. Open a new conversation. Small + next to the "New chat" tab.
5. Paste the prompt. ToqanClaw writes the briefing and schedules itself for tomorrow.

Look at my calendar for today. For each meeting:

- Who I'm meeting and what the meeting is about.
- Recent context from Gmail — emails and threads
  with those people that connect to the topic (anything unread,
  unanswered, or discussed in the last week).
- A short "what I should prep" — one or two bullets, concrete.

Stitch it all into a short briefing with the meetings in
chronological order. Friendly tone, no jargon. Show it right
here in the chat — easy to scan, no file needed.

Then make this a recurring task at 8:30 every morning, so I get
a fresh briefing for that day's meetings waiting for me when I
open ToqanClaw.

Pick the thing you're proudest of from this session and drop it in #toqanclaw-reimagined on Slack. That's how good workflows spread across the team.

1. Pick one. Game, dashboard, deck, briefing, rewrite — whichever made you smile (or surprised you most).
2. Grab the link or file. From the Apps tab if it's a deployed app, or the Files tab if it's a deck or briefing.
3. Drop it in #toqanclaw-reimagined. One-line message: what it is, what surprised you, what you'd do differently next time. That's the whole challenge.