Discover and install plugins to extend OpenClaw's capabilities without sorting through thousands of low-quality or spam entries.
Find pre-built skills for common tasks like GitHub automation, code generation, Slack messaging, or smart home control.
Get inspiration for building your own custom OpenClaw skills by browsing working examples organized by category.
Review source code on GitHub before installing a skill to verify it is safe and does what you need.
Awesome OpenClaw Skills is a curated directory of over 5,000 community-built extensions for OpenClaw, a locally-running AI assistant. OpenClaw is an AI agent that operates directly on your machine, and skills are the plugins that expand what it can do, connecting it to external services, automating workflows, or performing specialized tasks like writing code, interacting with GitHub, sending Slack messages, or controlling a smart home. The repository exists because OpenClaw's official public registry, ClawHub, hosts over 13,000 skills but includes a lot of noise: spam submissions, duplicate entries, low-quality descriptions, and entries flagged by security researchers as malicious. This list acts as a filtered, organized subset, removing thousands of problematic entries and sorting the remaining ones into clear categories like Git and GitHub, Coding Agents, Browser Automation, DevOps, Image Generation, Marketing, Productivity, and many more. Each skill entry links to both the ClawHub page and the underlying GitHub source, so you can inspect the code before installing. Installing a skill is done either with a one-line command using the ClawHub CLI, or manually by copying a folder to a known directory on your machine. A workspace-level skill takes priority over a globally-installed one, which takes priority over built-in defaults. You would use this list when you want to extend OpenClaw's capabilities and need to discover what's available without wading through the full registry. It is also useful as an inspiration catalog for building your own skills. The repository contains no primary programming language, it is documentation and a structured list, not runnable code. A security notice makes clear that skills in the list are curated but not audited, and recommends reviewing source code before installing any skill.
Generated 2026-05-18 · Model: sonnet-4-6 · Verify against the repo before relying on details.