Requirements
- Target platform
- OpenClaw
- Install method
- Manual import
- Extraction
- Extract archive
- Prerequisites
- OpenClaw
- Primary doc
- SKILL.md
Deploy applications on Render with codebase analysis, render.yaml Blueprint generation, MCP direct provisioning, and post-deploy verification.
Deploy applications on Render with codebase analysis, render.yaml Blueprint generation, MCP direct provisioning, and post-deploy verification.
Hand the extracted package to your coding agent with a concrete install brief instead of figuring it out manually.
I downloaded a skill package from Yavira. Read SKILL.md from the extracted folder and install it by following the included instructions. Tell me what you changed and call out any manual steps you could not complete.
I downloaded an updated skill package from Yavira. Read SKILL.md from the extracted folder, compare it with my current installation, and upgrade it while preserving any custom configuration unless the package docs explicitly say otherwise. Summarize what changed and any follow-up checks I should run.
On first use, read setup.md for integration guidelines. If local memory is needed, ask for consent before creating ~/render-deploy/.
Use this skill when the user wants to deploy, publish, or host an application on Render and needs reliable deployment execution instead of generic advice. Activate for render.yaml Blueprint generation, MCP direct service creation, runtime configuration checks, and post-deploy triage.
Memory lives in ~/render-deploy/. See memory-template.md for setup. ~/render-deploy/ |- memory.md # Stable preferences and integration choices |- deployment-notes.md # Project-level deployment decisions |- env-inventory.md # Required env vars and source of truth `- incident-log.md # Deploy failures and resolved fixes
Load only the minimum file needed for the current request. TopicFileSetup processsetup.mdMemory templatememory-template.mdCodebase detection and commandscodebase-analysis.mdBlueprint workflow and render.yaml rulesblueprint-workflow.mdAuthentication and MCP execution mappingdirect-creation.mdStartup and healthcheck troubleshootingtroubleshooting.md
Before any provisioning command, confirm one of these is active: RENDER_API_KEY is exported in the shell, or Render CLI is authenticated (render whoami -o json) For git-backed flows, require git and a valid remote URL. Do not attempt opaque credential discovery or unrelated environment inspection.
Before proposing commands, decide which path applies: Git-backed deploy (Blueprint or Direct Creation) Prebuilt Docker image deploy via Dashboard/API If the repository has no remote, stop and ask the user to push a remote or switch to dashboard image deploy.
Default decision: Direct Creation when it is one simple service and no extra infra Blueprint when there are multiple services, datastores, cron, workers, or reproducibility requirements If uncertainty remains, ask one clarifying question and continue.
Run checks in this order: git remote -v for source availability MCP availability (list_services()) CLI fallback readiness (render --version, render whoami -o json) Active workspace context (MCP or CLI) Authentication presence (RENDER_API_KEY or authenticated CLI session) Do not proceed to deployment steps when prerequisites are missing.
When using Blueprint: Declare all required env vars Mark user-provided secrets with sync: false Prefer plan: free unless user requests another plan Match service type and runtime to the actual app behavior After creating the file, validate before push.
Before sharing a Render Blueprint deeplink, confirm render.yaml is committed and pushed to the remote branch. If not pushed, the Dashboard flow will fail to discover the configuration.
After deployment: Confirm latest deploy status is live Check health endpoint response Review recent error logs Validate required env vars and port binding (0.0.0.0:$PORT) If failures exist, run one-fix-at-a-time triage from troubleshooting.md.
Starting deploy without a git remote -> Blueprint and MCP git-backed flows fail immediately. Picking Direct Creation for multi-service systems -> Missing workers/datastores and fragmented setup. Forgetting sync: false on secrets -> Broken deploys or accidental secret exposure in config. Using localhost binding instead of 0.0.0.0:$PORT -> Health checks fail even when process is running. Redeploying repeatedly without root-cause fix -> Noisy failures and delayed resolution.
EndpointData SentPurposehttps://dashboard.render.comRepository URL, service config, env key namesBlueprint apply flow and dashboard provisioninghttps://mcp.render.comService creation/config requests and workspace-scoped metadataMCP direct provisioninghttps://api.render.comDeployment metadata, logs, service status (via CLI/API)Validation and operational checks No other endpoints should be used unless the user requests an explicit integration.
Data that leaves your machine: Repository URL and deployment metadata sent to Render services. Environment variable names and provided values when the user explicitly sets them. Data that stays local: Preferences and deployment history in ~/render-deploy/ if the user accepts memory. Local codebase inspection outputs and interim analysis notes. This skill does NOT: Read unrelated credentials outside the deployment context. Scrape credentials from shell history, dotfiles, or unrelated config paths. Send project files to undeclared third-party endpoints. Run destructive infrastructure changes without explicit confirmation.
By using this skill, deployment metadata and selected configuration are sent to Render services. Only use it if you trust Render with this operational data.
Install with clawhub install <slug> if user confirms: deploy - General deployment planning and release execution. devops - CI/CD, infrastructure workflows, and ops coordination. docker - Container packaging and runtime configuration. ci-cd - Pipeline automation and release validation stages. nodejs - Runtime-specific app configuration and startup tuning.
If useful: clawhub star render-deploy Stay updated: clawhub sync
Code helpers, APIs, CLIs, browser automation, testing, and developer operations.
Largest current source with strong distribution and engagement signals.