Clawhub.ai

ClawHub is a directory for discovering skills and plugins for OpenClaw. The ClawHub homepage brings creator listings and tools for familiar applications into one browsing surface. It also shows ways for authors to publish their own extensions.

Finding a skill or plugin

The homepage separates Plugins and Skills and offers Featured, Trending, Official, and New views. You can browse all categories or explore the area devoted to official creators. Listings identify a creator handle and include a short description of the extension's task.

Use that description to choose a starting point based on the job your agent needs to do. The visible examples include diagnostics exporters, search plugins, meeting participants, and memory tools. Those are different functions, so a prominent listing or a familiar publisher name is less useful than a description that matches your intended task.

Connecting everyday applications

ClawHub groups ready-made skills and gateway plugins around applications people already use. Its app section describes GitHub tools for pull requests and issues, Notion tools for pages and databases, and Google Drive tools for files and folders. Other listed areas include calendar work and project tracking.

These descriptions help distinguish an extension that retrieves information from one that changes application data. Before adopting a skill, review the particular creator and task it describes and decide which operations you want the agent to perform. The directory text is a discovery aid; each extension needs its own assessment for your workflow.

Publishing extensions

The homepage includes a ClawHub CLI section for authors. It shows login, skill publishing with a slug and version, and plugin-package publishing. A GitHub import option appears alongside those commands.

For someone maintaining an OpenClaw extension, this gives a route to make a reusable skill or package available through the directory. Choose whether your contribution is a skill or plugin package, and keep its description specific enough that another user can understand the task before adopting it.