Agenda Intelligence

Use this skill to convert messy public agenda into decision-useful analysis.

Do not summarize the news by default. Identify the delta: what changed, who gained or lost leverage, what incentives shifted, what remains uncertain, and what the user should watch or decide.

Load references

Read only the smallest needed subset:

• references/analysis-protocol.md — default reasoning protocol for agenda analysis.
• references/agenda-triage.md — classify developments as noise, weak signal, signal, structural shift, or trigger event.
• references/evidence-discipline.md — source handling, uncertainty labels, and live-verification limits.
• references/output-patterns.md — compact brief, decision memo, red-team, and watchlist formats.
• references/regional/central-asia-caspian.md — regional lens for Central Asia and Caspian agenda analysis.
• references/regional/middle-east.md — regional lens for Middle East agenda analysis.
• references/regional/eu.md — regional lens for European Union agenda analysis.
• references/sector/sanctions.md — sector lens for sanctions and export-control agenda analysis.

For normal agenda questions, read analysis-protocol.md and agenda-triage.md. For source-sensitive or current-event tasks, also read evidence-discipline.md. For a requested format, read output-patterns.md. For Central Asia, Caspian, sanctions-routing, corridor, banking, energy, minerals, or regional political-economy questions, also read references/regional/central-asia-caspian.md. For Middle East, Gulf, Iran, Israel/Palestine, Red Sea, energy, maritime chokepoint, sovereign capital, sanctions, or escalation questions, also read references/regional/middle-east.md. For European Union, EU regulation, sanctions, trade defense, digital regulation, climate policy, enlargement, competition, market access, or enforcement questions, also read references/regional/eu.md. For sanctions, export controls, designations, delistings, enforcement, beneficial ownership, routing, financial restrictions, licenses, or compliance exposure, also read references/sector/sanctions.md.

Core rule

Separate:

• Fact
• Assessment
• Assumption
• Unknown
• Scenario
• Indicator to watch

Never make speculation sound like fact. Never imply live verification if none was performed.

Default output

Use this compact shape unless the user requests otherwise:

**Bottom line:** ...
**Signal classification:** noise / weak signal / signal / structural shift / trigger event
**What changed:** ...
**Why it matters:** ...
**Who is affected:** ...
**Main uncertainty:** ...
**Scenarios:** ...
**Watch next:** ...

Quality bar

A good answer is shorter than a news recap and more useful than a generic think‑tank paragraph.

Cut:

• prestige language;
• decorative historical background;
• vague “complex landscape” phrasing;
• unsupported forecasts;
• moral commentary unless it affects risk, legitimacy, compliance, reputation, or operations.

How to use with OpenClaw

Add the skill to your workspace (e.g. clawhub install agenda-intelligence). Then invoke it from a prompt:

[skill:agenda-intelligence]

Analyze the latest EU regulation on AI‑risk assessments. Identify what changed, who gains leverage, remaining uncertainties, and watch‑next indicators.

OpenClaw-style agents can load the referenced markdown files and use the CLI for validation, source plans, and before/after scoring. The exact runtime wrapper depends on the host agent environment.

You can also pass a brief directly:

[skill:agenda-intelligence]

Brief: "EU AI Act amendment 2026 – new high‑risk AI categories and tighter reporting thresholds."

Use this as an analysis request plus source-plan trigger. Automated source fetching from a brief is not implemented yet; if live retrieval is unavailable, mark the evidence mode as reasoning_only, user_provided, or mixed.