Run OpenClaw as your personal chief of staff

OpenClaw is a self-hosted personal AI assistant you run on your own machine; it answers on the channels you already use. As a chief of staff it runs six recurring jobs: triage your inbox, guard your calendar, deliver a morning daily brief, capture tasks from any message, prep you before meetings, and wrap the day at night.

The honest part: OpenClaw drafts and proposes — it writes the reply, flags the conflict, suggests the reschedule — but you approve and send. Nothing goes out under your name without your click. The skills are playbooks that sit on top of whatever email, calendar, and message tools you connect, not a black box that acts on its own.

The pack is the playbook layer — it assumes OpenClaw can reach your data. Before the daily brief means anything, connect three things.

• Email: a terminal mail client like Himalaya (IMAP/SMTP) gives OpenClaw read-and-draft access to your inbox.
• Messages: OpenClaw speaks iMessage, Slack, WhatsApp, and Telegram natively, plus CLIs like imsg and slack for reading history.
• Calendar: point OpenClaw at whatever calendar access you already run so it can see your day.

Tasks land wherever you keep them — Apple Reminders, Things, Notion, or Trello all have OpenClaw skills. You self-host OpenClaw and choose which model provider it calls, so you decide where your data goes.

The daily-brief skill assembles one morning read across mail, calendar, and messages: what's urgent, what's due, what you can say no to. Instead of opening five apps, you get a single brief on your phone.

inbox-triage sorts new mail into urgent / reply / read-later / ignore, then drafts the replies you'd actually send — in your voice, with the thread context — and leaves them for one-tap approval. At night, end-of-day wraps up: what got done, what slipped, and tomorrow's top three.

None of these auto-send; every draft waits for you. Run them on a schedule (a morning trigger, an evening trigger) or ask for them on demand from any channel.

Three more jobs round out the role. calendar-guard scans your schedule for conflicts and back-to-backs, proposes reshuffles, and holds focus blocks before your week fills up — it suggests, you confirm. task-capture turns any stray message ("remind me to…", "can you send…") into a tracked task with a due date, so nothing dies in a chat thread. meeting-prep builds a one-pager before each meeting: who you're meeting, why, the last thread with them, and your goal for the call — waiting in your brief or messaged a few minutes ahead.

Each skill is a Markdown SKILL.md built to OpenClaw's AgentSkills spec, so you can read exactly what it does and tune the prompts to your taste.

Honest answer: no. OpenClaw is open-source, and individual skills are free on ClawHub, its public registry — you can assemble a chief-of-staff setup yourself for nothing but time.

What Clawmart sells is the shortcut: the Personal Chief of Staff Pack ($39) is those six skills curated, wired to work together, and shipped with a setup guide so it runs the first day instead of after a weekend of tinkering. Every pack has a 14-day refund.

Clawmart is an independent storefront and is not affiliated with or endorsed by OpenClaw; the name is used only to identify the software the packs are built for. If you'd rather build it yourself, ClawHub is genuinely the right call.