There are over 80 productivity-tagged skills in the OpenClaw ecosystem. Most of them are half-finished experiments. Someone got excited on a Saturday afternoon, published a skill, and never touched it again. You install it, run a command, and get a stack trace or a vague error about a missing config file.
We know because we tried them.
Over the past few weeks, we installed and tested more than 50 productivity skills on real work. Not synthetic benchmarks or toy examples — actual tasks from actual workdays. Managing projects, scheduling meetings, tracking habits, writing weekly summaries.
Out of those 50+, ten skills delivered consistently. They worked. They saved time. They didn’t break after two days when an API changed.
Whether you use Moltbot, Clawdbot, or another OpenClaw-compatible agent, these are the productivity skills worth installing right now. If you’re new to the whole ecosystem, our install guide covers setup from scratch, and the getting started tutorial walks through finding and installing skills for the first time.
How We Tested
We didn’t just install these skills and check if they launched. Every skill on this list went through a full week of real use across multiple agents.
We scored each skill on four criteria:
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Reliability — Does it work every time, or does it crash on the third request? A skill that fails once a day isn’t saving you time. It’s adding stress.
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Usefulness — Does it actually reduce the number of steps in your workflow? Some skills technically work but don’t do anything you couldn’t do faster by switching tabs.
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Documentation — Can you figure out how to use it without reading source code? Good README, clear examples, listed dependencies.
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Maintenance — Has the developer shipped an update in the last three months? Skills that connect to third-party APIs go stale fast when those APIs change.
Only skills that scored well on all four criteria made this list. Plenty of decent skills got cut because they had poor docs or hadn’t been updated since late 2025.
The Top 10
#1: clickup
Full project management from your agent.
ClickUp already does a lot. This skill brings it into your agent’s workflow so you can manage tasks without opening the browser. Create tasks, move them between lists, check due dates, assign team members, and set priorities — all through conversation.
The standout feature: it handles nested subtasks. Most project management skills flatten everything into a single task list and ignore the hierarchy you’ve built. This one respects your structure. If you have a task with three subtasks underneath it, you can check them off individually, add new ones, or promote a subtask to a standalone task.
If your team already lives in ClickUp, this is the single most time-saving skill on this list.
Example use: “Show me all tasks due this week in the Marketing list, sorted by priority.”
Install:
clawhub install clickup#2: todoist-rs
Rust-based Todoist integration. Fast and reliable.
There are actually a few Todoist skills floating around the ecosystem. This is the one to use. It’s written in Rust, which means it starts fast and doesn’t eat memory in the background. More importantly, it covers the full Todoist API — not just adding tasks.
You get recurring tasks, labels, filters, and project-level operations. Add a task with a natural due date (“next Tuesday”), assign a label, set it as recurring, all in one prompt. The skill parses natural language dates correctly, which sounds basic but is something half the Todoist integrations get wrong.
If Todoist is your task manager, stop looking. This is the skill.
Example use: “Add a recurring task: ‘Review pull requests’ every weekday at 9am, labeled ‘dev’.”
Install:
clawhub install todoist-rs#3: jira
Connects to Jira Cloud for issue tracking.
Nobody loves Jira’s interface. But plenty of teams depend on it, and this skill makes the daily Jira grind less painful. Create issues, transition statuses, add comments, search by JQL, and pull sprint data — without opening Jira in a browser tab.
It works with both Scrum and Kanban boards. Transition an issue from “In Progress” to “Code Review” by asking your agent. Add a comment summarizing your work before standup. Pull all issues assigned to you across multiple projects.
The output formatting won’t win design awards. It’s plain text with ticket IDs and status labels. But it’s rock solid. In a week of heavy testing, it never once returned an error or mismatched a status transition.
Example use: “Move PROJ-1234 to Code Review and add a comment: ‘API changes complete, ready for review.’”
Install:
clawhub install jira#4: cal-com
Schedule meetings without the back-and-forth emails.
Cal.com is an open-source scheduling tool, and this skill connects it directly to your agent. The core workflow: someone asks for a meeting, your agent checks your availability, and sends back a booking link. No email chains, no “does 3pm work?” messages.
It integrates with Google Calendar and Outlook, pulling real availability data. You can also create new event types, set buffer times between meetings, and manage booking confirmations — all from chat.
For anyone who spends fifteen minutes a week coordinating meeting times, this pays for itself on the first day.
Example use: “Check my availability this Thursday afternoon and send a 30-minute booking link to the #design channel.”
Install:
clawhub install cal-com#5: lark-calendar
Calendar management for Lark and Feishu users.
This is a regional pick, but if your team uses Lark (or its Chinese counterpart Feishu), this skill is very well built. It syncs your calendar, creates events from natural language, and supports time zone conversions across distributed teams.
The natural language parsing is strong. Say “Schedule a 1-on-1 with Yuki next Wednesday at 10am Tokyo time” and it handles the conversion, creates the event, and sends the invite. It also pulls your agenda for the day or week in a clean, readable format.
If you’re not on Lark, skip this one. If you are, it’s a top-tier pick.
Example use: “Show my calendar for next week and flag any conflicts.”
Install:
clawhub install lark-calendar#6: meeting-notes
Transcribe and summarize meetings into structured notes.
Feed it an audio file or connect it to a live recording, and it outputs meeting notes with attendees, discussion topics, decisions made, and action items — each with an owner and deadline when mentioned.
We tested it with three different meeting styles: a standup, a planning session, and a client call. The action item extraction was the highlight. It caught things like “Can you send that over by Friday?” and turned them into tracked tasks with the speaker’s name attached.
The transcription quality depends on your audio. Clear recordings with one speaker at a time produce near-perfect notes. Noisy rooms with crosstalk still need some manual cleanup.
Example use: “Transcribe this recording and list all action items with owners.”
Install:
clawhub install meeting-notes#7: flowmind
Build personal workflows by chaining skills together.
This is a meta-skill. Instead of running individual skills one at a time, flowmind lets you create repeatable sequences. Define a workflow once, then trigger it with a single command.
The real power shows up in morning routines. You could build a flow that pulls your tasks from ClickUp, checks your calendar via cal-com, scans for unread messages, and drafts a daily plan. Run that flow every Monday morning and you start the week with a clear picture of what needs doing.
Workflows are stored as simple YAML files, so they’re easy to edit and share. We found ourselves building a new flow almost every day during testing. Check the Automation category for more skills that pair well with flowmind.
Example use: “Run my ‘weekly-review’ flow.” (Which internally calls todoist-rs, cal-com, and meeting-notes in sequence.)
Install:
clawhub install flowmind#8: mission-control
A dashboard for your day, delivered through your agent.
Mission-control aggregates data from your other productivity skills into a single summary. Tasks, calendar events, notifications, pending action items — all pulled together and formatted as a morning briefing.
Think of it as the command center you check before starting work. Instead of opening four apps and three browser tabs, you ask your agent for a status update and get everything in one message.
It works best when paired with other skills on this list. Install clickup or todoist-rs for task data, cal-com or lark-calendar for scheduling info, and mission-control ties them together. Without other skills feeding it data, there’s not much to aggregate.
Example use: “Give me my morning briefing.”
Install:
clawhub install mission-control#9: habit-tracker
Track daily habits through your agent.
Simple concept, solid execution. Log workouts, reading, water intake, meditation, coding practice — whatever you want to track. The skill remembers your streaks and gives you nudges when you’re falling behind.
What makes it better than a standalone habit app: you’re already talking to your agent throughout the day. Logging a habit becomes a quick message (“logged 30 min reading”) instead of opening a separate app. That low friction makes a difference over weeks and months.
It supports daily, weekly, and custom frequency habits. The streak tracking is motivating without being annoying — it congratulates you on milestones but doesn’t spam you with notifications.
Example use: “Log 45 minutes of exercise and show my streaks for this week.”
Install:
clawhub install habit-tracker#10: triple-memory-skill
Persistent memory for your agent across sessions.
This one isn’t strictly a productivity skill, but we included it because it makes every other skill on this list work better. By default, your agent forgets everything between sessions. Triple-memory-skill gives it long-term storage.
Tag and retrieve notes, preferences, project context, and recurring information. Tell your agent “remember that the design review is always on Thursdays at 2pm” and it stores that fact. Next week, when you ask about your Thursday schedule, it knows.
It uses a three-tier memory system: short-term (current session), medium-term (recent context), and long-term (permanent storage). You control what gets saved and can delete or update stored memories at any time.
For anyone who’s gotten tired of re-explaining their setup to their agent every morning, this is the fix.
Example use: “Remember: the staging server URL is staging.example.com and deploys happen on Tuesdays.”
Install:
clawhub install triple-memory-skillQuick Reference
| Rank | Skill | Use Case | Install Command |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | clickup | Project management with nested subtasks | clawhub install clickup |
| 2 | todoist-rs | Fast Todoist integration with recurring tasks | clawhub install todoist-rs |
| 3 | jira | Jira Cloud issue tracking and transitions | clawhub install jira |
| 4 | cal-com | Meeting scheduling with availability checks | clawhub install cal-com |
| 5 | lark-calendar | Calendar management for Lark/Feishu teams | clawhub install lark-calendar |
| 6 | meeting-notes | Transcription and action item extraction | clawhub install meeting-notes |
| 7 | flowmind | Chain skills into repeatable workflows | clawhub install flowmind |
| 8 | mission-control | Morning briefing and daily dashboard | clawhub install mission-control |
| 9 | habit-tracker | Daily habit tracking with streak support | clawhub install habit-tracker |
| 10 | triple-memory-skill | Persistent memory across agent sessions | clawhub install triple-memory-skill |
Combining Skills for Workflows
These skills work well on their own. They work even better together.
Here’s a workflow we used every day during testing: start the morning by running mission-control to get a summary of the day — tasks due, meetings scheduled, pending action items. Then use cal-com to schedule any meetings that mission-control flagged as needing follow-up. After those meetings, run meeting-notes to transcribe and pull out action items. Feed those action items into clickup or todoist-rs as new tasks.
That entire loop — check, schedule, meet, capture, assign — used to take thirty minutes of tab-switching. With these skills chained together, it takes about five.
The missing piece is flowmind. Once you’ve dialed in a workflow that works for you, save it as a flow and trigger it with a single command. We had flows for morning reviews, weekly planning, and end-of-day wrap-ups.
If you want to go deeper on workflow automation, check out the Automation category for skills that handle triggers, scheduling, and cross-app integrations.
FAQ
Can I use multiple productivity skills at once?
Yes. Skills are independent modules. Install as many as you want — they don’t interfere with each other. Your agent picks the right skill based on what you ask it to do. If you want to manage ClickUp tasks and Todoist tasks from the same agent, both skills can coexist.
What if a skill conflicts with another?
It’s rare, but it can happen if two skills try to manage the same third-party service. For example, if you install two different Todoist skills, your agent might get confused about which one to use. The fix is simple: pick the one that works better and uninstall the other with clawhub uninstall skill-name.
Are these skills actively maintained?
Every skill on this list had at least one update within the last three months as of February 2026. We specifically excluded skills with stale repositories, even if they technically still worked. APIs change, and unmaintained skills break without warning.
I don’t see my favorite productivity skill here.
We tested about 50 of the 80+ productivity-tagged skills in the ecosystem. There are good skills we didn’t get to yet. We plan to expand this list as we test more. If you have a suggestion, we’re always looking for recommendations.
Next Steps
New to OpenClaw skills? Start with How to Find and Install Free OpenClaw Skills — it covers installation, browsing the directory, and basic troubleshooting.
Want to see all the productivity options beyond this top 10? Browse the full Productivity category or check our Best Skills 2026 page for picks across every category.
And if you haven’t set up your agent yet, Oh My OpenClaw has 433 curated skills waiting. Start with one of the ten on this list and build from there.