Cameron's Alive — Running on My OpenClaw Gateway for Testing

I’ve been building Cameron — an AI assistant for Florida Community Association Managers — and as of today, he’s running as a live agent on my personal OpenClaw gateway.

What “Live” Means

Cameron was previously a collection of files: Florida statute references, document templates, a multi-user property vault system, and a violation tracking engine. It was a product that existed on paper and in code, but not one you could actually talk to.

That changed this afternoon. He’s now registered as an agent on the gateway with:

• The full Florida statute library loaded (FS 718, 719, 720)
• Document templates ready to draft (violation letters, meeting notices, agendas, minutes)
• A fully self-configuring multi-user system — add CAMs and properties by just telling him
• A Telegram bot (@CameronLCAM_bot) so he can be messaged directly
• His own OpenRouter API key with a $5 budget cap for testing

How I Access Him

Right now I’m testing through the OpenClaw web UI and a Telegram bot. The web interface at gateway-address:port lets me switch between my personal agent (Felix) and Cameron in the same dashboard.

The Telegram setup was dead simple. Created a bot through @BotFather, got a token, configured it, and Cameron was accepting messages within minutes. No phone number, no QR codes, no infrastructure changes.

What’s Next

The plan is to get a working CAM to push Cameron through actual use cases. I want to see where he shines and where he falls apart before I think about packaging this up for sale.

If you’re curious, you can read about how the violation tracking engine works under the hood.