Skill UI

A powerful command-line utility that transforms virtually any website into a structured CLI command. By utilizing OpenClaw's browser, it allows users to scrape and extract structured data (such as JSON) from over 36 platforms—including social media, finance, and developer communities—directly from the terminal. This tool eliminates the need for complex scraping code or browser extensions, making web data accessible via simple one-liners.

This skill provides comprehensive intelligence across finance and media. Users can search real-time news, analyze media bias across multiple dimensions, get live stock/crypto data with AI forecasts, price financial options using ML models, and synthesize balanced perspectives on current events. It is ideal for deep research, investment analysis, and media literacy.

A lightweight, read-only utility that analyzes past skill usage from decision logs. It aggregates skill co-occurrence frequencies, tracks meta-skill usage statistics, and surfaces router fixture data. The resulting JSON summary is highly structured and ideal for downstream LLM consumption, enabling users to understand their workflow patterns and most frequently used skills over time.

This utility serves as a stub experiment generator, primarily for demonstration purposes within meta-paper writing workflows. Given a specific topic phrase, it deterministically produces a consistent CSV file containing simulated experimental results. This function allows users to prototype and test complex paper structures and formats without needing access to real scientific data.

This tool reads a CSV file containing experimental results (x, y_baseline, y_ours). It utilizes matplotlib to generate a two-line comparative plot of these data points and outputs the visualization directly as a PDF file. It is highly useful for academic purposes, allowing users to easily compare baseline model performance against proposed methods for inclusion in research papers.

This advanced helper assists users in writing, debugging, and validating complex formulas, pivot tables, and array functions for platforms like Excel and Google Sheets. It ensures formulas are robust by handling common edge cases (e.g., blank rows, mixed data types, time zone quirks) and provides detailed, worked examples. It also manages cross-platform dialect translation.

This skill provides a comprehensive, step-by-step workflow for building complete Power BI reports from scratch using the pbir CLI. It guides users through model discovery, defining design briefs, visual layout, data validation, and final publishing. Ideal for automating the entire business intelligence (BI) reporting process and ensuring adherence to professional design standards.

A comprehensive CLI tool (pbir) designed for managing the entire lifecycle of Power BI reports. It allows users to explore, build, format, validate, and publish reports using structured commands, simulating the object model. It supports direct interaction with .pbix files, querying semantic models, and integrating with Power BI Desktop for visual verification, enforcing an iterative, structured workflow.

This skill provides comprehensive knowledge of the Power BI Enhanced Report (PBIR) JSON schema. It details the structured metadata for report components, including visuals, pages, themes, bookmarks, and complex formatting rules. Users learn how to read and manipulate the underlying PBIR JSON to understand how Power BI reports are built and customized, adhering to strict technical guidelines and operational best practices.

This guide details the process of creating advanced, static visualizations in Power BI using Python libraries like matplotlib and seaborn. It covers the full workflow, from script writing and data injection to best practices and limitations, enabling users to render complex, custom charts not supported by native Power BI visuals.

The Tabular Editor CLI (`te`) is a cross-platform, terminal-based tool designed for managing and automating semantic models across various platforms, including Power BI, Azure Analysis Services, and Fabric. It allows users to scaffold, edit, validate, deploy, refresh, query, and test complex data models directly from the command line. It is essential for integrating data model operations into CI/CD pipelines and automating data governance workflows.

This tool guides users through the critical process of designing experiments *before* data collection. It helps select appropriate structures—such as factorial, crossover, or blocked designs—to ensure that collected data is interpretable and allows for robust causal inference. Use it when planning scientific studies, assigning subjects, or optimizing responses across multiple factors.