OpenClaw Automates Instagram Reels to Target Women After World Cup Losses

Ben Guez configured OpenClaw and Claude code to post customized Instagram trial reels after World Cup matches. ” He repeated the template more than a dozen times, swapping only the country name. Trial reels do not appear on a creator’s public profile.

Since launching the automation, Guez received over one million views and 200 DMs in a few days. His profile states he will only answer DMs sent through his AI language learning app Canary. ” TechCrunch reported he described the approach as working despite potential criticism.

Jeff Weisbein, founder of a tech PR firm, uses OpenClaw to research restaurants and activities for dates across South Florida neighborhoods and compile results into a document with links. One woman told him she hates AI agents after he disclosed the tool. Weisbein said he would not use OpenClaw to create swiping bots or mediate conversations.

A tech worker named Cailey built a Claude automation that generates and sends “I no longer wish to see you” messages at random times based on key terms. One date asked whether he was speaking with Claude or Cailey after she disclosed the system. Lazer Cohen, co-founder of NanoClaw, said his wife and he use their assistant Rosie to manage schedules for their five children.

NanoClaw posted on X on March 6, 2026, promoting agent swarms and has advertised date planning as a use case. OpenClaw went viral this spring.