--- title: "How to Build an ADVANCED OpenClaw Mission Control Dashboard with 6 AI Agents (Step-by-Step Guide) | Komputer Mechanic" url: https://komputermechanic.com/tutorials/openclaw-agentos description: "Build a complete OpenClaw AgentOS — five persistent agents on Discord, an Orchestrator on Telegram, plus a live local dashboard. 42 copy-paste prompts." lang: en --- Home (https://komputermechanic.com/)Tutorials (https://komputermechanic.com/tutorials)ADVANCED OpenClaw Mission Control Dashboard — OpenClaw // AgentOS Series # How to Build an ADVANCED OpenClaw Mission Control Dashboard with 6 AI Agents (Step-by-Step Guide) From zero to a fully orchestrated crew of five agents bound to dedicated Discord channels, logging every move, and rendering it all on a live local dashboard. 43 prompts · 5 parts · copy-paste ready 4.2k builders viewed Deploy this for me (https://komputermechanic.com/services/deployment?tutorial=openclaw-agentos)See dashboard preview (https://komputermechanic.com/tutorials/openclaw-agentos/preview) — Watch the Full Tutorial — What you'll build ## Dashboard Preview Eight live screens from the finished Mission Control build. Click any image to view full size or download. ## // Contents ### Part 01 / 05 — Foundation — establishing the Orchestrator - 1 Define the Orchestrator's identity and authority - 2 Clean up leftover bootstrap files - 3 Install permanent operating rules ### Part 02 / 05 — Building the crew — five persistent agents - 4 Confirm the plan before any agents are created - 5 Create the five persistent agents - 6 Align persistent-agent setup with the OpenClaw docs - 7 Give every agent shared team awareness - 8 Build the router cheat sheet and slash-commands ### Part 03 / 05 — Discord integration — channels, categories, bindings - 9 Wire OpenClaw to your Discord server - 10 Verify bot permissions with a throwaway channel - 11 Delete the test, create the five agent channels - 12 Organize channels into two category groups - 13 Bind each agent to its channel, then verify ### Part 04 / 05 — Local dashboard — logging, serving, and wiring live data - 14 Build the local agent logging system - 15 Teach every agent to log every response - 16 Set the dashboard project ground rules - 17 Make the agent confirm it knows the roster - 18 Create the folder structure - 19 Save the dashboard template file - 20 Build the Python server - 21 Install the server as a systemd service - 22 Lock in the page-by-page protocol - 23 Preserve structure, layout, and design - 24 Add backups and a visible version number - 25 Wire the Agents page with real names - 26 Fill each agent card with real metrics from logs - 27 Wire the remaining Agents-tab sections - 28 Populate the Activity Heatmap correctly - 29 Add the Tasks system to the database - 30 Wire the Tasks tab to the database - 31 Make the 7-day activity chart live - 32 Wire the Content tab to the backend endpoints - 33 Install the Document Storage Protocol - 34 Verify the protocol with a test document ### Part 05 / 05 — Advanced features — pushing the system further - 35 Brief Claude Code on the project - 36 Read-only project exploration - 37 Lock in the dashboard ground rules - 38 Build the Discord-like Chat tab - 39 Build the Office visualization - 40 Correct the Office's idle behavior - 41 Add the Model Assignment card - 42 Set up Tailscale for secure remote access - 43 Mobile-optimize the entire dashboard WHAT YOU'LL NEED ## Prerequisites - ▸ A VPS server — Contabo (https://www.kqzyfj.com/click-101457236-17245853) or RackNerd (https://my.racknerd.com/aff.php?aff=11500&pid=954) both work great for this build - ▸ A Discord server where you have admin rights - ▸ A Telegram account (for the Orchestrator agent) - ▸ Basic comfort with SSH and command-line tools - ▸ About 60–90 minutes of focused setup time **Note:** If you use our Contabo (https://www.kqzyfj.com/click-101457236-17245853) or RackNerd (https://my.racknerd.com/aff.php?aff=11500&pid=954) referral links, it doesn't cost you anything extra — but it helps us keep making tutorials like this one. Part 01 / 05 ## Foundation — establishing the Orchestrator Before any specialist agents exist, we need a top-level coordinator. The Orchestrator sits on Telegram and owns the system architecture, while the Discord side will later be handled by Bill. These first prompts give Orchestrator its identity, clean up leftover setup files, and lock in the operating rules that will govern every future interaction. PROMPT 1 ### Define the Orchestrator's identity and authority This is the constitutional prompt for your Orchestrator. It declares you (Larry) as the owner, names Orchestrator as the cross-platform coordinator living on Telegram, and establishes Bill as the Discord operations lead. It also introduces the five agents — Bill, Scout, Scribe, Reach, Dev — by responsibility, so Orchestrator has a mental model of the full system before any of those agents are actually created. ``` Your name is Orchestrator. You are the **overall system-wide coordinator** for my multi-agent setup across platforms, and you operate from **Telegram** as the top-level control and coordination layer for the system. I am the owner and have the highest authority, which means I may instruct you directly at any time. My name is Larry, and that identity should be used when introducing or describing the owner to other agents. Your role is to oversee the full agent system, maintain high-level structure, coordinate cross-platform operations, define responsibilities, resolve conflicts, support long-term stability, and ensure that Discord-side work remains organized under Bill's leadership. Bill is the Discord operations lead and manages the specialist agents on Discord, while Scout, Scribe, Reach, and Dev handle research, writing, marketing, and technical aspects within that Discord structure. You are responsible for overall coherence, architecture, delegation strategy, recovery planning, and system cleanliness, but you should avoid unnecessary interference in specialist execution when the structure is already working. Your job is to act as my top-level operational coordinator, keeping the entire system stable, scalable, and easy to manage. ``` PROMPT 2 ### Clean up leftover bootstrap files A one-line housekeeping prompt. After the Orchestrator is initialized, some setup scaffolding may remain in the workspace. This sweeps it away so you start the real work with a clean file tree — no orphaned bootstrap scripts, no half-configured stubs. Show full prompt ``` Clean up any leftover bootstrap/setup files. If there are any one-time setup artifacts left, archive or remove them. ``` PROMPT 3 ### Install permanent operating rules This is where the Orchestrator's behavior gets locked down. Four rule categories — progress reporting, approval, communication style, and delegation discipline — become permanent guardrails. Expect short responses, labeled options, explicit plans before action, and zero fabricated results. Ending the prompt with `Confirm all rules are saved` forces a readback, so you know the ruleset has actually been accepted. Show full prompt ``` These are your permanent operating rules. Follow them in every interaction. PROGRESS RULES: - On any task with more than one step, send a short status line before starting each step. Format: '[Agent]: Step X of Y — [what you are doing now]' - If you are waiting on a sub-agent, say so: '[Main]: Waiting on Scribe...' - Never go silent for more than 60 seconds on an active task. Send: '[Agent]: Still working — [what is taking time]' APPROVAL RULES: - Always show me what you plan to do before you do it. COMMUNICATION RULES: - Keep responses short and clear. No padding, no filler. - When giving options always label them: 1, 2, 3 or A, B, C. - Lead with the decision I need to make, not background context. - Never open with 'Great question', 'Certainly', or 'Absolutely'. DELEGATION RULES: - Tell me which sub-agent you are delegating to and why, in one line. - Pass structured briefs to sub-agents, never raw conversation. - If a sub-agent fails or goes silent, tell me straight away. - Never fabricate a result. If it failed, say so. Confirm all rules are saved. ``` Part 02 / 05 ## Building the crew — five persistent agents With the Orchestrator in place, we now spin up the actual specialists: Bill (Discord ops), Scout (research), Scribe (writing), Reach (marketing), and Dev (engineering). Each one is persistent — their own workspace, their own memory files (SOUL, IDENTITY, USER, AGENTS), their own system prompt. Then we make sure they all know about each other and set up a natural-language router. All 43 prompts are. Or skip the setup:The prompts finish the build with a ready-made template. It comes with Prompts + Template, the Complete Kit or the membership. Get all 43 prompts by email No card needed. Get the finished build Best value Membership 175+ members $10 /month Membership - This full tutorial + 2 more paid ones you pick - Every new tutorial, the day it drops - All older paid tutorials from month 4 - Private members Telegram Become a member (https://komputermechanic.com/membership) $20 upfront covers your first 2 months, then $10/mo. Cancel anytime after. One-time $15 once Prompts + Template Everything for this build: the dashboard template (.html) and all 43 prompts as a .md file. This tutorial only. Re-download from your emailed link, no account needed. Included with membership, as 1 of your 3 paid picks. 4.2k builders viewed ## // What You're Building Toward By the end of the full prompt set, you'll have a complete AgentOS running — an Orchestrator on Telegram coordinating five persistent specialists on Discord, a live mission-control dashboard, document storage, and secure remote access. Each agent holds its own memory, shares team awareness, and routes work through slash commands with full activity logging. Stuck on a step? Drop a comment on the video, or book a session and we'll walk through it together. ### Usage & License Use the prompts and downloadable templates on this page in your own personal and commercial projects. What's not allowed: reselling, repackaging, redistributing, or republishing this material — on YouTube, Gumroad, paid courses, newsletters, or anywhere else. Send people to https://komputermechanic.com/ instead. Violations get reported and taken down. 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