nemoclaw-user-reference

Map NemoClaw plugin, blueprint, and OpenShell interactions to host, gateway, sandbox, and provider components.

Updated May 29, 2026
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/rblake2320/vigil --skill nemoclaw-user-reference-rblake2320
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: nemoclaw-user-reference
Source: https://github.com/rblake2320/vigil/tree/main/.claude/skills/nemoclaw-user-reference
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/rblake2320/vigil --skill nemoclaw-user-reference-rblake2320

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

💡 This Skill includes references (resource) components.

What problem does it solve?

NemoClaw architecture and reference materials help developers and operators quickly understand the plugin, blueprint, and OpenShell interactions to inform onboarding, development, and troubleshooting.

Core Features & Use Cases

  • Architecture overview showing how the NemoClaw plugin, blueprint, and OpenShell interact within a sandbox.
  • Reference lookup across architecture, CLI guidance, and troubleshooting to support design decisions.
  • Practical guidance for debugging, extension, and safe changes within the NemoClaw/OpenShell stack.

Quick Start

Load the Architecture Details reference to begin exploring NemoClaw components and their interactions.

Frequently Asked Questions about nemoclaw-user-reference

High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.

FAQPage Schema
How does the NemoClaw plugin interact with the OpenShell sandbox architecture?

The NemoClaw plugin integrates with OpenShell inside a sandbox by routing interactions across host, gateway, sandbox, and provider layers. Blueprint policies define these component interactions to ground development and troubleshooting decisions.

What is the blueprint layout used for in NemoClaw sandbox setup?

The blueprint layout in NemoClaw defines structural policies for the sandbox, constraining changes to OpenShell and NemoClaw. It maps plugin components to host, gateway, sandbox, and provider interactions to guide safe development.

How do I set up a NemoClaw sandbox and route policies correctly?

To set up a NemoClaw sandbox, load the architecture details reference to map plugin components, then apply blueprint policies for policy routing across host, gateway, sandbox, and provider layers to ensure correct configuration.

Why does the deny-by-default network policy matter in NemoClaw blueprint configurations?

The deny-by-default network policy is an invariant in NemoClaw blueprint configurations that ensures secure sandbox isolation. It restricts unauthorized network access unless explicitly allowed, safeguarding credential handling and provider interactions.

Can I extend the NemoClaw plugin structure without violating blueprint policies?

You can extend the NemoClaw plugin structure by constraining changes to OpenShell and NemoClaw according to blueprint policies. Verify invariants like deny-by-default network policy and credential handling to ensure safe modifications.

What's the best way to debug NemoClaw and OpenShell component interactions?

The best way to debug NemoClaw and OpenShell interactions is to map components to host, gateway, sandbox, and provider layers using the architecture reference. This grounds troubleshooting by identifying where interactions fail within the stack.