Do not throw JSON, flags, ports, providers, channels, and skills at the user on day one. Ask only what matters, validate it, generate the config, then launch.
One question at a time, not one giant settings screen.
Start with the minimum needed. Do not dump the whole config file on the user.
The winning UX is not better docs. It is a config compiler wrapped in a wizard.
Users should leave with a working setup, not a deeper understanding of OpenClaw internals.
Huge settings form on one page.
Showing ports, auth, skills, channels, and daemon options to every new user.
Making users copy config snippets from docs and guess what broke.