# body
Today’s main goal was to make the KODO^ experience more coherent and easier to adopt in practice.
We started by cleaning up user-facing naming from PoPP to KODO^ so the product language matches the service brand consistently across key pages. This reduced ambiguity for new users and made docs, UI copy, and onboarding read as one system.
From there, we packaged the markdown authoring workflow into a public kodo-skills repository and expanded it across Codex, Claude Code, and OpenClaw variants. The reason for doing this now was to lower setup friction: users should be able to generate valid PROJECT.md and YYYYMMDD.md files without memorizing structure details.
We also added in-product entry points (How to Use section, Connect page hint, footer link) so users can discover the skills naturally while onboarding, instead of relying on external announcements only.
During rollout, we hit a temporary frontend display issue. We rebuilt the Next.js frontend, restarted the service, and verified recovery. After stabilization, we applied the OpenClaw skill locally to zaq and validated the end-to-end flow.
Next, we will keep refining the writing quality so daily logs are not only accurate progress records, but also short narrative updates that explain intent and decisions—while staying within strict no-sensitive-data boundaries.
No next day →