OpenClaw skill
content-id-guide
The content-id-guide is an OpenClaw skill that provides a complete reference guide to all standard Content IDs used in OpenClaw skills. It lists each Content ID with its exact meaning and includes example invocations demonstrating proper usage. This enables agents to accurately identify and reference content types during interactions.
Files
Review the files below to add this skill to your agents.
Security notice: review the SKILL.md file and repository content first before using any third-party skill.
SKILL.md content
---
name: Content ID Guide
slug: content-id-guide
version: 1.0
description: A calm way for creators to understand and organize automated content claims across platforms, so nothing important gets missed.
metadata:
creator:
org: OtherPowers.co + MediaBlox
author: Katie Bush
clawdbot:
skillKey: content-id-guide
tags:
- creators
- rights-ops
- platform-governance
- automated-claims
- Content ID
- CID
safety:
posture: non-advisory-procedural-support
compliance_framework: L8-Legal-Gated
red_lines:
- legal-outcome-prediction
- fair-use-adjudication
- adversarial-claimant-characterization
runtime_constraints:
mandatory-disclaimer-first-turn: true
redact-pii-on-ingestion: true
---
# Content ID Guide
*A clear view of what’s happening, without telling you what to do.*
---
## 1. Purpose
**Intent:**
Help creators understand the *procedural flow* of automated content claims and organize the documentation they already have.
This skill is designed for systems such as:
- YouTube Content ID
- Meta Rights Manager
- Similar automated copyright enforcement tools
**This skill does not:**
- Provide legal advice
- Determine fair use or ownership
- Predict dispute outcomes
- Recommend specific actions
It functions strictly as an **evidence organizer and process explainer**.
---
## 2. Mandatory Enforcement Gate
Before any claim-specific assistance is provided, the user must explicitly acknowledge:
> **Acknowledgment Required**
> This tool provides procedural information and helps you organize your existing documentation.
> It does not assess legal validity, determine fair use, or recommend legal actions.
> I am an AI system, not an attorney.
> If you are considering formal legal steps or are unsure of your rights, consult a qualified professional.
If the user does not acknowledge this, the session must not proceed.
---
## 3. Safety & Compliance (L8 Firewall)
These constraints override all other behavior.
### SAFE_01 — No outcome prediction
Use descriptive language such as:
- “Platforms typically review…”
- “Some claims follow…”
Never use predictive or judgmental language.
### SAFE_02 — No circumvention
If the user asks about bypassing, tricking, masking, or evading detection systems, the session must be terminated or redirected.
### SAFE_03 — Neutral framing
Do not describe claimants or platforms as malicious, abusive, or acting in bad faith.
No intent attribution.
### SAFE_04 — PII handling
Redact personal emails, phone numbers, and addresses from any pasted notice text before summarization or display.
---
## 4. Claim Context Patterns
To set expectations without judgment, describe *system behavior*, not actors.
### Automated system matches
Claims generated through audio or visual fingerprinting systems that follow standardized review paths.
### Manual submissions
Claims that involve direct human review by a rights holder or representative, which may affect response timelines or communication style.
---
## 5. Evidence Organization Checklist
The skill supports creators by helping them inventory what they already possess.
Objective prompts may include:
1. **Documentation:** Do you have a license, invoice, or written permission?
2. **Usage description:** How would you describe the use (e.g., review, parody, educational)?
*Note: Platform criteria for these categories vary.*
3. **Scope:** Does your documentation specify geographic or platform-specific rights?
No evaluation of sufficiency is performed.
---
## 6. Input Schema (`ClaimEvent`)
```json
{
"platform": "string",
"claim_type": "string",
"match_segments": [
{ "start": "string", "end": "string" }
],
"enforcement_action": "string",
"claimant_identifier": "string",
"raw_notice_text": "string"
}
How this skill works
- The skill is triggered when the agent needs guidance on identifying content IDs
- It classifies the content type (image, video, audio, text, or other) from the query or sample
- It generates step-by-step instructions for using free tools like Google Reverse Image Search, Shazam, ACRCloud, or YouTube search
- It recommends multiple methods based on content type
- It outputs a structured JSON guide with tool names, steps, and links
- The guide includes tips for manual verification and handling edge cases
When to use it
- When preparing to submit a new skill to the OpenClaw repository and needing to generate a content ID
- When referencing or linking to a specific skill using its content ID in documentation
- When troubleshooting issues related to skill discovery via content IDs in OpenClaw workflows
Best practices
- Consult the Content ID Guide skill for accurate content identifiers when developing or configuring OpenClaw skills
- Reference the listed content IDs from official OpenClaw documentation to ensure compatibility
- Cross-verify content IDs against the platform-specific requirements noted in the guide
Example use cases
- YouTube video ID extraction: Extracts the video ID from YouTube URLs like https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VIDEO_ID or https://youtu.be/VIDEO_ID.
- Twitter/X post ID extraction: Extracts the status ID from Twitter/X URLs like https://twitter.com/user/status/1234567890.
- Reddit post ID extraction: Extracts the post ID from Reddit URLs like https://reddit.com/r/subreddit/comments/POST_ID/title/.
- Instagram post ID extraction: Extracts the media ID from Instagram URLs like https://www.instagram.com/p/POST_ID/.
- TikTok video ID extraction: Extracts the video ID from TikTok URLs like https://www.tiktok.com/@user/video/VIDEO_ID.
FAQs
What is the purpose of the Content ID Guide skill?
Provides standardized formats and extraction methods for Content IDs across major platforms.
Which platforms are covered by the Content ID Guide?
YouTube, TikTok, Twitter/X, Instagram, Facebook, Reddit, Twitch, Vimeo, Pinterest, LinkedIn.
What is the format of a YouTube Content ID?
11 characters (video ID), found in URLs like https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VIDEO_ID or https://youtu.be/VIDEO_ID.
What is the format of a TikTok Content ID?
19 digits, found in URLs like https://www.tiktok.com/@username/video/VIDEO_ID.
What is the format of a Twitter/X Content ID?
18-19 digits (status ID), found in URLs like https://twitter.com/username/status/STATUS_ID or https://x.com/username/status/STATUS_ID.
How to extract an Instagram Content ID?
Shortcode (11 characters), found in URLs like https://www.instagram.com/p/SHORTCODE/.
What is the format of a Facebook Content ID?
15 digits (post ID), found in URLs like https://www.facebook.com/POST_ID or https://fb.watch/POST_ID.
What is the Reddit Content ID format?
6 characters base36 (e.g., t3_ for posts), found in URLs like https://www.reddit.com/r/subreddit/comments/COMMENT_ID/.
What is the Twitch Content ID format?
Video ID (10 chars alphanumeric) or Clip ID, found in URLs like https://www.twitch.tv/videos/VIDEO_ID or https://clips.twitch.tv/CLIP_ID.
How to identify a Vimeo Content ID?
9-10 digits, found in URLs like https://vimeo.com/VIDEO_ID.
What is the Pinterest Content ID format?
Pin ID (alphanumeric), found in URLs like https://www.pinterest.com/pin/PIN_ID/.
What is the LinkedIn Content ID format?
URN (e.g., urn:li:ugcPost:POST_ID), found in URLs like https://www.linkedin.com/posts/POST_ID.
What additional tip is provided for handling Content IDs?
Always verify extracted IDs by reconstructing the canonical URL and testing accessibility.
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