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OpenClaw's 67 Claude Code Skills, Explained

By Flowy · Updated 2026-08-28

steipete/clawdis is the Claude Code plugin behind OpenClaw, a personal AI assistant that runs on your own devices and reaches you through the messaging apps you already use. It bundles 67 skills covering chat platforms, notes and tasks, Feishu, developer tools, smart home control, and media, all built around one Gateway for a single operator, not a team.

What is steipete/clawdis, actually

steipete/clawdis is the repository behind OpenClaw, a personal AI assistant that runs on your own devices and meets you in the channels you already use, wired together through one Gateway. It is built for a single operator, not a team. The repository carries 387,904 GitHub stars, and Flowy lists it under agent orchestration. All 67 of the plugin's components are skills: no agents, commands, MCP servers, or hooks. Flowy indexes what the repository ships; it does not own, host, or run OpenClaw itself.

What is inside

The 67 skills group into families more usefully than a flat list.

  • Messaging where the operator already is. slack and discord cover team chat, imsg handles iMessage and SMS with replies, reactions, and polls, wacli sends and searches WhatsApp through a third-party client rather than your normal active chats, xurl posts and reads on X, voice-call starts a phone call, and himalaya covers plain IMAP and SMTP mail.
  • Notes, tasks, and a personal wiki. apple-notes, apple-reminders, bear-notes, and things-mac cover native macOS apps, notion and trello cover the hosted equivalents, and obsidian, obsidian-vault-maintainer, and wiki-maintainer keep a linked memory vault current with frontmatter and managed blocks.
  • A matched Feishu set. feishu-doc, feishu-drive, feishu-perm, and feishu-wiki split Feishu work into documents, cloud storage and comments, collaborators and permissions, and the knowledge base: four skills meant to be used together, not one skill covering all of it.
  • Developer and coding work, the largest family. coding-agent hands a task to Codex, Claude Code, or OpenCode as a background worker, acp-router routes a request into whichever coding agent runtime fits, gemini runs Gemini CLI prompts, github and gh-issues cover issues, pull requests, and CI logs, oracle asks a second model to review or refactor chosen files, diffs produces a real shareable diff, tmux drives terminal sessions, node-inspect-debugger and python-debugpy cover Node.js and Python debugging, skill-creator authors SKILL.md files, clawhub finds, installs, and publishes skills, session-logs searches past sessions, model-usage tracks cost by model, and spike runs a throwaway prototype.
  • Search, mail, and web services. tavily searches and extracts web content, browser-automation drives a real browser through multi-step flows, summarize condenses a URL, video, podcast, or PDF, blogwatcher watches RSS and Atom feeds, weather pulls forecasts, goplaces queries Google Places, gog covers Gmail, Calendar, Drive, Contacts, Sheets, and Docs, and mcporter calls other MCP servers.
  • The physical world. openhue runs Hue scenes, sonoscli and blucli control Sonos and BluOS speakers, eightctl sets an Eight Sleep pod's temperature and alarms, camsnap pulls frames or clips from RTSP and ONVIF cameras, and node-connect diagnoses why the OpenClaw Control UI will not connect, in a browser or as a native macOS, iOS, or Android node.
  • Media, voice, and small creative jobs. spotify-player, gifgrep, and meme-maker cover music, GIF search, and memes, songsee renders audio spectrograms, video-frames pulls stills or clips from video, sag and sherpa-onnx-tts cover cloud and fully offline text to speech, openai-whisper and openai-whisper-api cover local and hosted transcription, diagram-maker builds architecture diagrams, canvas displays hosted widgets on a macOS panel, peekaboo captures and drives the macOS UI, and nano-pdf edits a PDF from a plain instruction.
  • Keeping the setup itself in order. 1password reads or injects secrets from the CLI, healthcheck audits and hardens an OpenClaw host, and taskflow coordinates a multi-step job, with taskflow-inbox-triage as a worked example for inbox triage.

ordercli stands alone: it checks past orders and order status for Foodora, with Deliveroo still in progress.

Who actually reaches for which piece

Nobody installs this for all 67 skills at once. You install it because your day already runs through two or three of these, and having the assistant wired into them beats a chatbot that only answers inside its own window. Someone shipping code reaches for coding-agent and github, then oracle for a second opinion. Someone whose house runs on Hue and Sonos gets openhue and sonoscli the moment OpenClaw is running. The Feishu set shows the shape best: nobody needs all four unless they are actually on Feishu.

What to know before you install

Several of these skills are explicit about needing macOS: apple-notes, apple-reminders, bear-notes, things-mac, peekaboo, and canvas all name macOS or a Mac app in their own description. node-connect covers macOS, iOS, and Android nodes, so the wider system reaches beyond one platform even where a given skill does not. This is a single-operator design by its own summary: built for one person's accounts, not shared team infrastructure.

How do I install it

Install steipete/clawdis from the listing page linked at the top of this guide. Flowy indexes the plugin from its public repository and keeps the count in step with what it ships. It does not own, host, or modify OpenClaw itself.

Common questions

What is steipete/clawdis (OpenClaw) for?
steipete/clawdis is the Claude Code plugin for OpenClaw, a personal AI assistant that runs on your own devices and connects to the channels and tools you already use through one Gateway. It ships 67 skills, all of them Claude Code skills, spanning messaging, notes and tasks, developer tools, smart home control, and media. Flowy indexes the plugin from its public repository; it does not own, host, or run OpenClaw itself.
What messaging apps can steipete/clawdis reach?
The plugin covers `slack` and `discord` for team chat, `imsg` for iMessage and SMS threads including replies and reactions, `wacli` for sending and searching WhatsApp messages through a third-party client rather than your normal active chats, `xurl` for reading and posting on X, `voice-call` for starting an actual phone call, and `himalaya` for plain IMAP and SMTP email.
Does steipete/clawdis support Feishu (Lark)?
Yes. Four skills split the work: `feishu-doc` for documents, `feishu-drive` for cloud storage and comments, `feishu-perm` for collaborators and sharing permissions, and `feishu-wiki` for knowledge base navigation. They are described as separate, deliberate skills rather than one skill covering all of Feishu.
Can steipete/clawdis control smart home devices?
Yes. `openhue` runs Philips Hue lights and scenes, `sonoscli` and `blucli` control Sonos and BluOS speakers, `eightctl` manages an Eight Sleep pod's temperature, alarms, and schedules, and `camsnap` captures frames or clips from RTSP and ONVIF cameras, including pan, tilt, and zoom on supported hardware.
Does steipete/clawdis help with software development, not just messaging and home control?
Yes, developer work is one of the largest groups in the plugin. `coding-agent` delegates a task to Codex, Claude Code, or OpenCode as a background worker, `github` and `gh-issues` cover issues, pull requests, and CI logs, `oracle` asks a second model to review, debug, or refactor a chosen set of files, and `tmux`, `node-inspect-debugger`, `python-debugpy`, `skill-creator`, and `clawhub` round out debugging and skill management.