## Auto-summary 2026-02-27 13:00 KST
- What happened:
  - Created a Notion Todo payload file `notion_cafe24_reverse_ssh_todo.json` in the workspace and used the Notion API to create a Todo item for checking whether Cafe24 500 KRW (New Managed WordPress) can be used like a VPS with reverse SSH tunneling.
  - Set up a one-shot OpenClaw cron job to remind the user at 20:00 KST about Azure trial/credit expiry and to review auto-billing, resource shutdown, and cancellation; the cron is configured to DM the user on Discord with a mention and delete itself after running.
  - Investigated Cafe24’s 500 KRW managed WordPress hosting plan using external articles and the official product page, confirming that it is a managed/shared WordPress environment rather than a true VPS.
  - Answered user questions about how to change the assistant’s profile/avatar image both inside OpenClaw (workspace avatar file + IDENTITY.md) and on Telegram (via BotFather), and checked that no `avatars/` directory currently exists in the workspace.
  - Queried the Notion Todo database for entries containing "Cafe24" and discovered four duplicate Todos with the same title about the Cafe24 500 KRW plan.
- Decisions / stable facts:
  - Current conclusion recorded to Notion: the Cafe24 500 KRW managed WordPress plan is not a general-purpose VPS (no guarantee of root, arbitrary daemons, or port binding), and reverse SSH tunneling via `ssh -R` is not guaranteed; it requires actual account-level SSH testing to confirm.
  - The preferred Notion Todo page to keep for this Cafe24 task is the one with id `314d6568-ef4b-8102-85e4-e3e26bd18351`; the user explicitly approved archiving the other three duplicate pages.
  - For OpenClaw agent avatars, the expected path is `avatars/claw.png` under the workspace with the path referenced from `IDENTITY.md`; gateway restart may be needed for the UI to pick up changes.
- Next actions / blockers:
  - Archive the three redundant Cafe24 Notion Todo pages (ids: `314d6568-ef4b-8100-92d4-e43493d12da0`, `314d6568-ef4b-816b-937d-c6ac0f5c4f7d`, `314d6568-ef4b-81da-b0a4-c57c4a725b01`) while keeping `314d6568-ef4b-8102-85e4-e3e26bd18351` as the canonical Todo.
  - If the user wants the assistant’s avatar updated inside OpenClaw, they still need to place the desired PNG under `avatars/` and possibly restart the gateway.
  - Later, if/when a real Cafe24 managed WP account is provisioned, perform an actual SSH/reverse-tunnel test and update the Notion Todo with concrete results.
- Links / IDs:
  - Daily memory auto-summary cron id: `6ef3619b-e82b-4c0c-b39c-7973eaf01422`.
  - Azure trial reminder cron job id: `bab1c862-e443-4863-ae41-9cd847750bc8`.
  - Notion Todo database id: `2fdd6568ef4b80a697bed7303264c48d`.
  - Cafe24 Todo page to keep: `314d6568-ef4b-8102-85e4-e3e26bd18351`; duplicates to archive: `314d6568-ef4b-8100-92d4-e43493d12da0`, `314d6568-ef4b-816b-937d-c6ac0f5c4f7d`, `314d6568-ef4b-81da-b0a4-c57c4a725b01`.

## Auto-summary 2026-02-27 16:00 KST
- What happened:
  - Answered the user’s follow-up question about the previously requested Notion Todo, confirming that the Cafe24 500 KRW / VPS / reverse SSH check Todo page was successfully created and sharing its URL.
  - Investigated the user’s report of four duplicated Cafe24 Todos in the Notion Todo database by querying for items with titles containing "Cafe24" and listing all matching pages with their IDs and URLs.
  - After the user approved keeping only one entry, used the Notion API to archive three of the four duplicate Cafe24 Todo pages, leaving a single canonical page in the database.
- Decisions / stable facts:
  - The canonical Notion Todo for the Cafe24 500 KRW reverse SSH/VPS feasibility task remains page id `314d6568-ef4b-8102-85e4-e3e26bd18351`; the other three pages with the same title have now been archived (`archived: true`).
  - Archiving was chosen instead of hard deletion so that the duplicates remain recoverable if needed, while keeping the active Todo list clean.
- Next actions / blockers:
  - Optionally enrich the remaining Cafe24 Todo page with a concrete test checklist (e.g., specific `ssh -R` commands and expected outcomes) if the user wants more operational detail inside Notion.
  - No further cleanup is required in the Notion Todo database for this specific Cafe24 task unless additional duplicates are created in the future.
- Links / IDs:
  - Canonical Cafe24 Todo page (kept): `314d6568-ef4b-8102-85e4-e3e26bd18351`.
  - Archived duplicate pages: `314d6568-ef4b-8100-92d4-e43493d12da0`, `314d6568-ef4b-816b-937d-c6ac0f5c4f7d`, `314d6568-ef4b-81da-b0a4-c57c4a725b01`.

## Auto-summary 2026-02-27 20:00 KST
- What happened:
  - Provided a detailed breakdown of the Cafe24 500 KRW managed WordPress plan, clarifying that it behaves like a constrained managed/shared hosting environment rather than a true VPS and that reverse SSH tunneling support cannot be assumed from docs alone.
  - Researched web mentions of "Cafe24" and "OpenClaw" and confirmed there are effectively no public guides or official docs about running OpenClaw specifically on Cafe24 hosting.
  - Researched low-cost options for running a permanent reverse SSH tunnel, comparing providers like Oracle Cloud (Always Free), AWS Lightsail, Hetzner, Vultr, and others, and summarized that Oracle Always Free (if available) is effectively $0/month while typical paid VPS options start in the roughly $4–$10/month range.
  - Advised the user on Azure free trial behavior (30-day $200 credit expiry, 12‑month/always‑free services that may persist after upgrade) and explained how to use Azure Cost Management to estimate future charges and set budgets/alerts.
  - Helped the user with Telegram iOS UX by describing practical workarounds to copy only specific words from long messages (copy → paste into input or a memo app → select sub‑text).
  - Discussed Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) Always Free compute as a jump host for reverse SSH + web, then produced a concrete "OCI Always Free 0‑cost" safety/operations checklist (compute shape choice, disk/traffic limits, avoiding paid services, setting budgets/alerts).
  - Worked out an architecture where an OCI VPS with a DuckDNS domain terminates HTTP/HTTPS and SSH from the internet, and forwards traffic over reverse SSH tunnels to the user’s home server (nginx on the VPS proxying to local tunnel ports, plus optional SSH jumpbox usage).
  - Updated the canonical Cafe24 Notion Todo page (`314d6568-ef4b-8102-85e4-e3e26bd18351`) by renaming the title to include both the Cafe24 500 KRW limitations and the OCI Always Free reverse SSH checklist, and appended ~13 new blocks containing that checklist and operational notes about web + DuckDNS + reverse SSH.
  - Checked the local OpenClaw installation for updates, confirmed that version `2026.2.22-2` is running with an available stable update `2026.2.26`, and fetched/ summarized the upstream release notes from GitHub.
  - Located and invoked the existing cron jobs for daily memory auto-summary and memory backup, then manually triggered both (backup script + this cron job) in preparation for performing an OpenClaw update once they complete.
- Decisions / stable facts:
  - Strategic direction for tunneling: preference shifted away from trying to bend the Cafe24 500 KRW managed WP plan into a VPS role and toward using **OCI Always Free or a small VPS** as the primary reverse SSH/web jump host.
  - The Cafe24 Notion Todo page is now explicitly framed as: "카페24 500원(뉴매니지드 WP) 한계 + OCI Always Free 리버스 SSH 체크리스트", combining both the hosting limitation analysis and the practical OCI checklist.
  - For OCI Always Free, the agreed safety baseline is to use only shapes marked "Always Free eligible", minimal CPU/RAM/disk, avoid extra block volumes and managed services (LB/DB/WAF, etc.), and enforce a very low monthly budget with alerts to catch any accidental paid usage.
  - For OpenClaw, the next stable target is version `2026.2.26`, which includes improvements that directly matter for this setup (Telegram DM allowlist behavior, cron reliability, typing indicator/`sendChatAction` safety, browser relay stability, and more robust sub-agent/NO_REPLY handling).
- Next actions / blockers:
  - After this auto-summary and the memory backup cron complete, proceed with running `openclaw update` to upgrade the local installation to `2026.2.26`, then verify that gateway/channels come back cleanly.
  - If the user decides to actually adopt OCI Always Free (or a small paid OCI VM) as the jump host, follow up by drafting concrete `ssh -R`/`autossh` + `systemd` unit examples and nginx configs for the exact ports/services the user wants (SSH + web over DuckDNS).
  - Optionally add an Azure-focused Todo or Notion section to track: when the free trial $200 credit expires, which resources should remain after upgrade, and a target monthly budget to avoid surprise charges.
- Links / IDs:
  - Cafe24 / OCI checklist Notion Todo page: `314d6568-ef4b-8102-85e4-e3e26bd18351`.
  - Daily memory auto-summary cron id: `6ef3619b-e82b-4c0c-b39c-7973eaf01422` (this job).
  - Local OpenClaw versions: current `2026.2.22-2`, available update `2026.2.26` (stable).

## Auto-summary 2026-02-27 20:00 KST (2nd run)
- What happened:
  - The daily memory auto-summary cron was re-run with `--expect-final` and a longer timeout after earlier gateway/cron timing issues, to ensure this job reaches a clean final state.
  - No additional user-visible actions, file changes, or configuration updates occurred in the main session after the previous 20:00 KST summary; this entry is effectively a confirmation that the earlier summary accurately covers today’s latest activity.
- Decisions / stable facts:
  - The 20:00 KST auto-summary section above remains the authoritative description of late-day work (Cafe24/OCI planning, Azure guidance, Notion updates, OpenClaw release review, and cron/backup preparations).
- Next actions / blockers:
  - Proceed with the planned `openclaw update` to version `2026.2.26` when convenient, knowing that today’s memory backup and auto-summary have successfully completed.
- Links / IDs:
  - Daily memory auto-summary cron id: `6ef3619b-e82b-4c0c-b39c-7973eaf01422` (this run also).

## Auto-summary 2026-02-27 20:00 KST (3rd run)
- What happened:
  - Ran `openclaw doctor --fix` / `--repair --yes` followed by `openclaw status --deep`, cleaning up legacy session key state, orphan transcript files, and the gateway service entrypoint mismatch; current doctor output now only reports a single non-stale session lock for the active main session.
  - Responded to the user with a health summary confirming that the gateway, Telegram, Discord, and cron scheduler are all in a normal/healthy state after the repairs.
  - Queried the Notion Todo database for items whose 상태 is not "완료", listed the eight open tasks, and—per the user’s request—updated six of them to 상태="완료" while leaving two key items (Cafe24 500 KRW plan checklist and Ubuntu/OpenClaw–Gmail integration setup) unchanged.
  - Re-queried the Notion database to verify that only two non-completed Todos remain and confirmed their titles/IDs.
  - Verified the default model and fallback configuration via `openclaw config get agents.defaults.model --json` and by inspecting `~/.openclaw/openclaw.json`, confirming that the primary model is `openai-codex/gpt-5.2` with fallbacks to `google-gemini-cli/gemini-3-flash-preview` and `openai-codex/gpt-5.1`.
  - Investigated a `Codex error (server_error, request ID bbb3a377-…)` where no automatic fallback response was generated by checking `/tmp/openclaw/openclaw-2026-02-27.log` around the embedded run ID and examining how fallback-related config keys are used.
- Decisions / stable facts:
  - OpenClaw doctor repairs successfully removed earlier warnings about legacy session keys, orphaned transcripts, and the gateway service entrypoint; the only remaining doctor message is an expected non-stale session lock associated with the current main session.
  - The Notion Todo cleanup leaves exactly two open tasks in the Todo database: (1) the Cafe24 500 KRW / OCI reverse SSH checklist page, and (2) the Ubuntu/OpenClaw–Gmail integration setup page; all other previously-listed items in that batch are now marked 완료.
  - Model routing is currently configured with `openai-codex/gpt-5.2` as primary and a two-step fallback chain (`google-gemini-cli/gemini-3-flash-preview`, then `openai-codex/gpt-5.1`), but runtime behavior for provider `server_error` conditions is conservative: if a run has already started on the primary model and then fails with a server_error, the system does not automatically re-run the same turn on fallback models.
- Next actions / blockers:
  - For higher reliability during transient Codex outages, consider temporarily flipping the primary model to `google-gemini-cli/gemini-3-flash-preview` or `openai-codex/gpt-5.1`, keeping the others as fallbacks, so that most turns avoid the less-stable provider by default.
  - If desired, perform a deeper postmortem on the specific failing run (around 2026-02-27 19:05–19:06 KST) by correlating session logs and any future tooling improvements to decide whether a limited auto-retry policy on fallback models is safe for non-tool-using turns.
  - Optionally continue grooming the Notion Todo database (e.g., adding checklists/notes to the two remaining open items or creating new Todos for Azure cost/budget tracking and OCI deployment steps).
- Links / IDs:
  - Daily memory auto-summary cron id: `6ef3619b-e82b-4c0c-b39c-7973eaf01422` (this run).
  - Notion Todo database id: `2fdd6568ef4b80a697bed7303264c48d`.
  - Remaining open Notion Todos after cleanup: `314d6568-ef4b-8102-85e4-e3e26bd18351` (Cafe24/OCI checklist) and `2fdd6568-ef4b-8129-8aeb-f70b081099b4` (Ubuntu/OpenClaw–Gmail integration).
  - OpenClaw config key confirming fallback chain: `agents.defaults.model` in `~/.openclaw/openclaw.json` and via `openclaw config get agents.defaults.model --json`.