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Ui Skills

Frontend quality checks require installing five separate skills when one collection should cover them all. Accessibility, responsiveness, and component patterns need a single command. Get a curated UI utility collection inside OpenClaw.

What breaks without openclaw ui skills toolkit

Multiple separate skill installs for related UI tasks. Accessibility gaps unchecked before deployment. No single entry point for frontend quality utilities.

Full UI utility library in one install × accessibility, responsive, and component coverage ÷ 5–10 minutes ÷ no multi-skill hunting = frontend quality from a single command.

openclaw ui skills toolkit — what it actually does

01
Access a library of pre-built UI utility skills from one install.
02
Run accessibility checks on any HTML file with a single command.
03
Analyse responsive layout behaviour for any URL.
04
List all available utilities before choosing the right tool.
05
Avoid namespace conflicts by not stacking other UI skills alongside.

Security check — openclaw ui skills toolkit

Privacy score: 7/10 — accesses connected platform APIs only. Lock it: review OAuth scopes before install, confirm macOS, Linux; OpenClaw ≥1.0 compatibility.

Quick start — openclaw ui skills toolkit in 5–10 minutes

Setup time: 5–10 minutes

!
You need: OpenClaw core

Install the package:

# Install via ClawhHub
clawhub install correctroadh/ui-skills
1
Install the skill
2
List available utilities with /ui-skills list
3
Run /ui-skills a11y <file> for accessibility checks
4
Use /ui-skills responsive <url> for responsive layout analysis

Troubleshooting openclaw ui skills toolkit

1
1. Skill utilities share a single namespace — conflicts may occur if other UI skills are installed
2
2. Some utilities require HTML file input — URL support is limited to static sites

Compatibility & status

Works with: macOS, Linux; OpenClaw ≥1.0 beginner Last updated: Oct 2025 ★ 100 on GitHub MIT

Official docs →

View on GitHub →

Related — more like openclaw ui skills toolkit

Every frontend check run as a separate manual step adds friction that stops checks happening. Install the collection and run your first accessibility audit before the next PR.

Get it on GitHub →