ClawHub with OpenClaw

ClawHub is the community skill registry for OpenClaw. Browse the full list of skills at clawhub.ai/skills—calendar, Slack, GitHub, smart home, Moltbook, and hundreds more. Pick a skill and install it with one command. Skills are versioned (like npm) and searchable.

npx clawdhub@latest install <skill-name>

Example: npx clawdhub@latest install sonoscli. The CLI drops the skill into ~/clawd/skills/ and wires it in. You can also use the Setup Wizard (Add a skill) for guided install with optional API keys.

Skills are organized by category and searchable by name or use case:

• Productivity — CalDAV, Trello, Todoist, Notion, Google Workspace, Gmail, Jira, Linear
• Channels — Slack, Discord, WhatsApp, Signal, Telegram, Microsoft Teams
• Developer — GitHub, n8n, Docker, Kubernetes, Terraform, AWS, Vercel
• Media — Spotify, Sonos, image generation, speech/TTS. Media category
• Ecosystem — Moltbook, ClawRouter

Full list: clawhub.ai/skills.

Skills published to ClawHub are scanned with VirusTotal (including Code Insight). Scan status and links to reports appear on each skill page. Benign skills are auto-approved; suspicious or malicious ones are flagged or blocked. This adds a layer of protection—still review permissions and use sandboxing for untrusted skills. See Security guide.

ClawHub is open—anyone can publish. Malicious skills have been found that try to steal keys, exfiltrate data, or run unwanted code. Before installing, especially from unknown authors:

• Review the skill's SKILL.md and any scripts
• Look for access to wallets, sensitive paths, or external APIs that don't match the skill's purpose
• Avoid obfuscated or vague instructions; prefer skills with reviews
• Use sandboxing for untrusted skills

Report bad skills to the community. More: Security guide.

After installing, use openclaw skills list to see what's in your workspace. Enable or disable skills in configuration.

openclaw skills list