Clawdos

Overview

This skill exposes 19 tools that let you operate a Windows machine through the Clawdos REST API. It acts as a remote Windows execution interface, granting you capabilities for screen capture, mouse and keyboard input, window management, filesystem operations, and shell execution.

⚠️ Requirements

This skill requires a corresponding server running on your Windows host. Download and follow the setup instructions here: danzig233/clawdos

Core Capabilities

1. Visual Navigation (Screen & Window)

• Window Management: Find and focus specific applications using window_list and window_focus.
• Screen Verification: Use screen_capture to understand the current UI state.
• Scaling Note: Always check resolution via get_env against your current screenshot dimensions. If they differ, provide view_width and view_height to input tools to enable automatic coordinate scaling.

2. Precise Input (Mouse & Keyboard)

• Prefer Keyboard & Shell: To minimize errors from visual coordinate estimation, prioritize using keyboard shortcuts (key_combo, type_text) or shell commands (shell_exec) over mouse operations whenever possible.
• Move-Verify-Correct Loop: If precision is required for mouse clicking, follow this loop:
  1. Move: mouse_move to the estimated coordinates.
  2. Verify: screen_capture to see where the cursor landed relative to the UI element.
  3. Correct: Calculate pixel difference and mouse_move again.
  4. Action: mouse_click only when verified.
• Scrolling: mouse_scroll is recommended and safe for navigating long pages.

3. File & System Operations (FS & Shell)

• Filesystem: fs_* operations (fs_list, fs_read, fs_write, fs_mkdir, fs_delete, fs_move) are sandboxed to the workingDirs declared in Clawdos config; path escapes return 403.
• Shell: shell_exec is restricted server-side; only whitelisted commands are allowed.

Resources (optional)

scripts/

The core Python modules implementing the OpenClaw native skill interface.

• __init__.py: OpenClaw Skill entry point
• client.py: HTTP client wrapper
• config.py: Configuration models
• tools.py: Tool definitions