OpenClaw 3.24 adds 13,700 ClawHub skills and per-agent model routing

• OpenClaw 3.24 adds a large feature bundle: a ClawHub marketplace with 13,700+ skills, a /btw command for side questions, per-agent model selection, GPT-5.4 as the default model, and Remote SSH, according to 3.24 feature list.
• The practical creative win is cost control: in the model-routing note, Hasan says simple jobs can now run on cheaper, faster models while heavier tasks stay on top-tier ones.
• MyClaw is packaging the update around "Essential Skills," where users browse a hub, choose a routine like inbox or calendar, fill in preferences, and install it in one click, per the Essential Skills post.
• That packaging matters because the community walkthrough frames OpenClaw itself as powerful but initially blank, while MyClaw turns it into a preconfigured working agent from the start the walkthrough thread.

OpenClaw 3.24 looks less like a single feature drop and more like a workflow cleanup for agent-heavy users. The headline changes are ClawHub, /btw, Remote SSH, GPT-5.4 as default, and per-agent model routing. For creators juggling research, coding, browsing, and admin in separate agents, that routing change is the one with immediate production impact.

Hasan's routing breakdown says earlier setups burned premium Opus-class tokens on every task, even when the job was trivial. In 3.24, lighter agents can be pointed at cheaper models while more complex ones keep the expensive model, which makes mixed pipelines easier to run without treating every step like a high-stakes inference.

The MyClaw layer is aimed at a different problem: not capability, but startup friction. In Hasan's walkthrough thread, the complaint is the familiar "blank canvas" moment after install. Essential Skills reframes that by turning common routines into installable templates: pick a skill from the hub, enter preferences, and deploy a configured agent instead of building one from scratch.

That makes this update more relevant to non-technical creative users than a raw changelog suggests. The overview thread positions MyClaw as a one-click path into the same OpenClaw engine, so 3.24 is doing two jobs at once: expanding the underlying system's control surface and making those controls easier to access through prebuilt skills.