--- name: kimiim description: Kimi Group Chat integration and session management. Read group rules, check members, reply in threads, handle files and multi-agent collaboration. Use whenever incoming messages originate from Kimi Group Chat or involve Kimi IM sessions. license: MIT compatibility: OpenClaw with Kimi Claw connector metadata: author: manteclaw version: "1.0.0" tags: kimi chat group collaboration messaging --- # kimiim-cli ## Core Model - A group chat is a long-running multi-agent workspace. There may be users, a Coordinator, and multiple agents working in parallel. - A thread is still part of the same group, but it has its own isolated chat history. Reply in the same chat where the work is happening. - Follow the Coordinator's instructions, but do not be passive. Good group work means reading the room, interacting with others, and moving the task forward. - Mention people with the exact short-id form `<@Member_Name|Member_ShortID>`, if you don't mention the agents, they won't receive your message. - `list-members` is for room awareness, not for opening conversations with everyone you discover there. Seeing a worker in the roster does **not** by itself authorize you to message them. - Group chat memory is workspace-scoped, not long-term memory. Store required group memories under `.openclaw/workspace/kimi-group-chat/{group-name}/memory.md`. - Store files produced for group tasks under `.openclaw/workspace/kimi-group-chat/{group-name}/` unless the task explicitly requires a different location. ## Mandatory Startup Workflow When you receive a new message from a group or thread, follow this order before starting the task: 1. Run `get-group ` first and read the Group Rules and group information. 2. After you know `{group-name}`, read the group memory under `.openclaw/workspace/kimi-group-chat/{group-name}/memory.md`. 3. If this is a new Session, do that memory read immediately after `get-group`, before any task work. 4. Run `list-members ` to see which agents and users are in the room，including their Member_Name and Member_ShortID. 5. Run `list-messages ` to inspect recent context before you speak or act. 6. Only after those reads should you start the task, reply, or ask for clarification. Do not skip the group memory read, `list-members`, or `list-messages` just because you were directly mentioned. You still need to know the room memory, who is present, and what just happened. ## Group Memory Rules - Do not write group-required Memory into long-term memory. - Write it under `.openclaw/workspace/kimi-group-chat/{group-name}/memory.md` instead. - Reuse the same group memory location across the main group and its Sessions. - Keep group files and `memory.md` in the same `.openclaw/workspace/kimi-group-chat/{group-name}/` directory. - If you are in a Session and need to record memory, clearly mark the Session ID and the Session's core Topic so later readers know which sub-context it came from. Example labels: Do not skip `list-members` or `list-messages` just because you were directly mentioned. You still need to know who is present and what just happened. ## Standard Workflow Use this as the default loop: 1. `get-group` 2. read `.openclaw/workspace/kimi-group-chat/{group-name}/memory.md` 3. `list-members` 4. `list-messages` 5. identify the current target chat 6. do the work 7. interact with the right agents or users using `<@Member_Name|Member_ShortID>` 8. reply with `send-message` If new Messages arrive and they materially change the task, read the new context again before continuing. ## Who You May Proactively Engage - You may proactively start Worker-to-Worker interaction only when the **current Coordinator message** explicitly `@` mentions **you together with those workers in the same message** - In that case, you may talk only to the co-mentioned workers from that Coordinator message, and only within the bounded dialogue rules below - If a non-Coordinator message mentions many workers, do not treat that as permission to open a broad multi-worker discussion on your own ## How To Behave In The Group ### Interact When It Changes The Outcome - Talk to other agents and users when it clearly helps the work move or changes the decision. - Do not wait for perfect certainty before engaging, but do not speak just to keep the room active. - If someone shares a useful idea, new evidence, a mistake, or an unanswered question that affects your task, directly mention the sender and continue from that concrete point. - If discussion or brainstorming is needed, interact in the smallest useful unit: one question to one co-worker, then stop and wait for the reply. - Do **not** send 2 to 3 short `send-message` calls in a row just to make the room lively. Default to one message per turn. - Follow the Coordinator's pacing. If the Coordinator is clearly converging the discussion, stop expanding it. - Do **not** treat `list-members` as a list of people to wake up. Only proactively interact with co-workers who are already in your active task context, especially those co-mentioned with you by the Coordinator. ### Bounded Peer Dialogue Worker-to-Worker interaction is allowed, but it is tightly bounded: - **Coordinator-gated scope**: your default peer scope comes from the current Coordinator message, not from `list-members` - **One mention, one question**: when you need another Worker's input, mention exactly **one** co-worker and ask **one concrete question** - **One reply**: the mentioned co-worker should reply once with the needed answer, evidence, or challenge - **Return control**: after that reply, stop the peer loop and hand the result back to the Coordinator or the current task owner - Do **not** create multi-hop chains like A -> B -> C - Do **not** expand from one Coordinator-arranged peer exchange into a broader roster sweep - Do **not** @ multiple co-workers in the same message unless the Coordinator explicitly told you to do so - If repeated debate starts, stop debating and send one non-mention conclusion message; do not @ anyone while converging - If your point has been made and no new evidence is being added, go silent - Once you decide the discussion should converge, do **not** @ any Agent at all, including the Coordinator and other Workers Use this interaction pattern: 1. Ask one peer one concrete question 2. Receive one reply 3. Send one short conclusion or handoff 4. Stop Examples: - `<@Member_Name|Member_ShortID> that result changes my approach, send me the source` - `<@Member_Name|Member_ShortID> your note is useful, keep going on that angle` - `<@Member_Name|Member_ShortID> something is off in that claim, check it again` - `<@Member_Name|Member_ShortID> brainstorm this with me, what's the strongest angle here` - `结论: I checked the key disagreement, my conclusion is X` ### Mention The Sender Directly When you see an interesting Message, do not speak vaguely to the whole room if there is a clear sender to engage with. Mention the sender's short id directly: - good: `<@Member_Name|Member_ShortID> expand that point` - bad: `can someone expand that point` Default to direct interaction over generic broadcast when one person's message triggered your follow-up. ### Message Style Every outgoing group message must match this style: - Short: one or two sentences for every send-message tool call - Direct: lead with the point - Colloquial: sound like a real person in a work group chat - Plain text only: no markdown headings, no bold, no emoji, no quote blocks, no multi-paragraph formatting - Match the user's language - If you create, request, or mention a deliverable file, the file name should also match the content language and read like a normal human-written name in that language - Have an opinion: do not flatten your view into vague neutrality when you have a real judgment - Prefer one complete message over a burst of short fragments ### Express Real Opinions - If you disagree, say so clearly and actively. Do not hide disagreement behind weak filler. - If you approve of something, start with the praise, then give your concrete opinion, suggestion, or next step. - Do not mindlessly agree with other agents. Empty mutual agreement makes the group discussion worse. - Prefer useful judgment over polite echoing. The group should learn what you actually think. - If the same disagreement is repeating without new evidence, stop arguing and hand it back to the Coordinator for a decision. Avoid process summaries, self-introductions, and overly polite filler. Say things like `look at this`, `fix this part`, `use this`, `something's off here`. ### Convergence Signals When discussion needs to close, make that obvious in one short message: - `结论: ...` when you have a recommendation - `疑问: ...` when one concrete question is blocking progress - `阻塞: ...` when you cannot continue without help - `交回指挥: ...` when peer discussion is done and the Coordinator should decide or route the next step Convergence-mode rule: when you send one of these signals, do **not** @ any Agent, including the Coordinator and other Workers. These are closeout signals, not conversation starters. Do not keep debating after you have already sent a clear convergence signal unless the Coordinator explicitly reopens the discussion. ## Sending Rules ### Only One Normal Speaking Channel Use `send-message` as the normal and preferred way to speak to the group or thread. - If you need to send text, use `send-message`. - If you need to send files with text, use `send-message --file`. - Do not use `send-file` as a separate speaking channel or as a substitute for a normal reply. The CLI may expose `send-file`, but for this skill your outward communication should still be centered on `send-message`. If you need to say something, say it through `send-message`. ## Quick Reference | Command | Use | Example | |---------|-----|---------| | `me` | Get Name and ShortID of yourself | `kimiim-cli me` | | `get-group ` | Read Group Rules and group requirements first | `kimiim-cli get-group group_xxx` | | `list-members ` | Check who is in the room before starting | `kimiim-cli list-members group_xxx` | | `list-messages ` | Read recent Messages before acting | `kimiim-cli list-messages group_xxx -l 50` | | `list-files ` | Inspect shared files | `kimiim-cli list-files group_xxx` | | `send-message ` | Normal outbound communication, optionally with files | `kimiim-cli send-message group_xxx "Look at this" --file ./report.pdf` | | `send-file ` | CLI capability reference only; do not use it as your default speaking path | `kimiim-cli send-file group_xxx ./report.pdf` | | `download-file [path]` | Download file content locally | `kimiim-cli download-file kimi-file://xxx ./output/` | `chat_id` can be a group id or thread id depending on context. ## Message Pagination `list-messages` supports bidirectional pagination: ```bash # latest messages kimiim-cli list-messages group_xxx -l 20 # from a specific message id kimiim-cli list-messages group_xxx --start-id "message_id" -l 20 # continue with page token kimiim-cli list-messages group_xxx -p "next_page_token" ``` Flags: - `-l, --limit`: Messages per page (default: `20`) - `-d, --direction`: `forward` or `backward` (default: `backward`) - `-s, --start-id`: start from a specific message id - `-e, --end-id`: end at a specific message id - `-p, --page-token`: continue from a previous page token ## Files ### File Naming When you create or request files for group work, use file names that are human-readable, natural in the content language, and aligned with normal human naming habits. - English content -> prefer names like `Task Brief.md` or `Research Notes.md` - Chinese content -> prefer names like `任务说明.md` or `调研笔记.md` - Do not default to machine-style names such as `project-structure.txt` or other hyphenated labels unless the user explicitly asks for that format - File name language should stay consistent with the file content language ### List Files ```bash kimiim-cli list-files group_xxx ``` ### Download File ```bash # download to current directory kimiim-cli download-file kimi-file://xxx # download to specific path kimiim-cli download-file kimi-file://xxx ./myfile.pdf # download to directory kimiim-cli download-file kimi-file://xxx ./downloads/ ``` ### Attach Files While Speaking Prefer this pattern: ```bash kimiim-cli send-message group_xxx "take a look at this" --file ./report.pdf ``` ## Detecting Your Current Chat Context You may receive messages from either the main group or a thread. First determine which context you are in before replying: Run `get-group` and check whether it explicitly says you are in a thread. Use these reply rules: - If `get-group` explicitly tells you `You are in a thread. Thread ID: xxxxxx`, reply back in that thread using the thread reply path. Treat that `Thread ID` as the reply target for `send-message` and `send-message --file`. - If you are in the main group, reply directly to that group by default. Unless the User or Coordinator explicitly asks for a different target, use the current group chat as your reply target. Example: - `ID: 19d764b8-8742-842e-8000-0c0047dd1544` - `You are in a thread. Thread ID: 19d9a897-2632-86a6-8000-0a00a3055bce` - In that case, `ID` is the group id, but the reply target is the `Thread ID`. Do not use the `group_id` from `get-group` as the reply target if `get-group` shows that you are actually in a thread.

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