Tool · 9 cases
Use cases: OpenClaw
OpenClaw is an open-source AI agent that runs on your own machine and connects to messaging apps, email and calendars to carry out tasks. The cases show personal and work automations built by people who like to configure their own tools. Because it has broad access, the accounts talk a lot about being careful with permissions. See what was automated and the prompt for each case.
9 cases, from newest to oldest. The most common topics are productivity, education and study, and rights and bureaucracy. People who show up most: entrepreneur, parent, and driver. Each case links to the original source, shows a verification date and includes a prompt we wrote.
The cases
9 cases
01Check engine light on: agent bought the scanner and found the fault
A driver told the agent about the dashboard light; it ordered an OBD2 reader, read the code and cleared the alert.
02Researching date spots in neighborhoods you don't know
A PR agency founder uses an agent to build a document of restaurants and why each one fits.
03Homeschooling mom uses agents for lesson plans
Jesse Genet photographed textbooks and an agent turned the material into illustrated lesson plans.
04Medical paperwork and a lease renewal with an assistant
Lane Rettig had an agent read 34 pages of forms and draft an insurance pre-authorization request.
05A pill dispenser that alerts the caregiver
A guide shows a Raspberry Pi with an agent that releases the dose, takes a photo and alerts the family if it isn't taken.
06An agent makes dealerships compete on the price of a car
AJ Stuyvenberg let an agent research prices, request quotes and pass the best offer on to rival dealers.
07Founder goes from one agent to nine, two of them for the family
Claire Vo started with an executive assistant and now has agents for household logistics and for her kids' education.
08The agent called the restaurant when the online booking failed
Nick Larkins asked for a dinner reservation; with the site fully booked, OpenClaw built a calling app and phoned.
09A blog that learns the author's voice and tracks Search Console
Chudi Nnorukam uses five skills: voice profile, ranking opportunities, drafting and review.