A self-organizing multi-agent collaboration platform for OpenClaw. Multiple AI agents work as an autonomous team — planning, executing, reviewing, and patrolling tasks with zero human intervention.
OpenMOSS is an operating system for teams of AI agents: it organizes agents into roles that plan, execute, review, and monitor work autonomously. It is for running recurring, multi-step tasks with little or no human coordination. The catalogue skills and agents extend the team’s abilities and workflows.
Skill Claude CodeCodex
Generate or edit images using the Antigravity-hosted Gemini image model via the local gateway. Use when the user asks to create an image, generate an avatar, or edit/transform an existing image with text instructions. Supports text-to-image and image-to-image editing.
Skill Claude CodeCodex
Use when the user asks for web search that should run via the local-160 Responses API with websearch tool (base URL like https://proxy.example.com, model gpt-5.2-codex(xhigh)). Includes script to query the local endpoint and return summary + citations; use for periodic news monitoring and on-demand searches.
Skill Claude CodeCodex
A task-system skill for claiming, starting, submitting, and revising assigned subtasks through a command-line tool.
Skill Claude CodeCodex
A task-monitoring skill for checking task and subtask status through a command-line tool.
Skill Claude CodeCodex
A command-line task manager for creating tasks, breaking them into modules and smaller work items, and assigning those work items to agents.
Skill Claude CodeCodex
A command-line review process for checking subtasks, assigning scores, approving work, or sending it back for rework. A command-line tool is a program controlled by typed commands in a terminal.
Skill Claude CodeCodex
A command-line tool for managing a WordPress website's posts, pages, media, categories, tags, and search results. WordPress is a content-management system for publishing websites.
At most 3 mods per repository are shown here, and a mod shipped inside a plugin is left to that plugin's page — the rest are on their repository pages: