Configure OMX Notifications

Use this card for Discord, Telegram, Slack, generic command aliases, or OpenClaw. Shared safety, lifecycle, hook, team, autonomy, and cancellation rules live in templates/AGENTS.md.

1. Inspect and choose a path

CONFIG_FILE="$HOME/.codex/.omx-config.json"
if [ -f "$CONFIG_FILE" ]; then
  jq -r '{notifications_enabled:(.notifications.enabled // false), discord:(.notifications.discord.enabled // false), discord_bot:(.notifications["discord-bot"].enabled // false), telegram:(.notifications.telegram.enabled // false), slack:(.notifications.slack.enabled // false), openclaw:(.notifications.openclaw.enabled // false), custom_webhook_command:(.notifications.custom_webhook_command.enabled // false), custom_cli_command:(.notifications.custom_cli_command.enabled // false), verbosity:(.notifications.verbosity // "session"), idleCooldownSeconds:(.notifications.idleCooldownSeconds // 60), reply_enabled:(.notifications.reply.enabled // false)}' "$CONFIG_FILE"
else
  echo "NO_CONFIG_FILE"
fi

Use AskUserQuestion to choose: Discord native (webhook or bot), Telegram native (bot token + chat id), Slack native (incoming webhook), custom_webhook_command, custom_cli_command, cross-cutting settings, or disable all notifications.

2. Native providers

Collect and validate provider values, then write only these native keys: notifications.discord, notifications["discord-bot"], notifications.telegram, or notifications.slack. Do not represent native providers with generic aliases.

3. Generic aliases

For custom_webhook_command, collect URL, optional headers, method (POST default or PUT), events (session-end, ask-user-question, session-start, session-idle, stop), and an instruction template: