OpenClawSkills.best

When I first tried OpenClaw, it felt like the closest thing to a real Jarvis: local, fast, and actually doing things—not just chatting. I was genuinely excited, spun up the deployment, and started adding skills. Then reality hit. On social media, some creators and technical builders were using OpenClaw like a superpower—daily briefings, incident response, analytics, automation. But for “normal” users (including many developers who just want results), OpenClaw often falls back into a basic chat + file assistant because: 1. Discovering good skills is hard (what’s latest? what’s maintained? what’s worth installing?) 2. Installing third-party skills feels risky (skills can run commands, touch files, call APIs—classic supply-chain surface) We’ve all seen how marketplaces can be abused. In developer ecosystems, malicious packages/extensions and social-engineering “just run this” flows are a recurring pattern, and they’re getting more sophisticated.  So I built OpenClaw Skills Directory (openclawskills.best): a safety-first, most-complete directory for OpenClaw agent skills, designed to help anyone turn OpenClaw into a capable Jarvis—without guessing, doomscrolling, or blindly trusting random installs. What’s inside • A curated directory of official + community OpenClaw skills, organized by category and recency • “What’s new” tracking so you can keep up without living in Discord threads • Safety-first adoption guidance: review the code, understand permissions, stage changes, pin versions, and keep a rollback mindset (automation should be auditable and boring in production) Who it’s for • People who want OpenClaw to be useful, not just conversational • Self-hosters and teams who care about governance and control • Skill builders who want distribution and better trust signals Explore / bookmark: https://openclawskills.best/  If you have feedback: what trust signals would make you install a third-party skill faster (maintainer identity, permission diff, reproducible setup, signed releases)? I’m building this with the community.