Tools you actually use
Add your tools and the hub will filter out irrelevant updates.
Enter your email and password on the login page to open the members hub.
Choose your platform and we'll tailor the local install guide for you.
Windows 10 or 11
Any modern PC
M1, M2, M3 or M4
Mini · Air · Pro
Welcome back.
Your guides, saved stack, connector recipes and the AI updates that actually affect your work — organised into one next move.
Add your tools and the hub will filter out irrelevant updates.
Bring your own documents into everyday research, drafting and analysis without repeatedly copying context.
Short lessons built around an outcome, a task, a reusable prompt and a quality check. Mark each lesson complete and the dashboard remembers where you left off.
Search by tool or outcome. Every card explains the connection method, what it is genuinely good for, the difficulty and where to start.
Connection methods and plan availability change. Recipes link to the relevant guide and include a “last checked” date so you know when to verify the vendor’s current plan.
Pick the result you need, follow the simple chain, and save it when it earns a place in your routine. No automation required for the first run.
Fresh posts from official AI-company sources, translated into who should care and whether to act, wait or ignore. Your saved stack is prioritised first.
Your chosen stack, bookmarked connections, completed lessons and saved workflows live here. This first version saves privately in this browser.
Start here when AI feels noisy. Pick an outcome, follow a path, run one workflow on real work, then decide what tool belongs in your stack. The hub is organised around jobs to be done: writing, research, business admin, content, coding, automation, and AI agents.
Tool picks, guide wording, setup paths, news links, and the local agent lane are reviewed against what changed this week.
Start with the tile rail below, then jump into the guide that matches the work you want help with first.
Tell the hub what outcome you want and it will point you to the cleanest first tool, plus the next tool to pair with it.
Guides are refreshed around product updates, model launches, creator trends, and the workflows members actually need.
News cards link to official company updates or trusted AI news feeds, then translate the update into the guide worth opening.
The hub works best when you do not treat it like a library. Pick one job, get one recommended stack, copy one prompt, and run it on real work. If you get a useful output, then open the deeper guide.
Email, research, content, study, admin, coding, automation, or an agent setup. Not "learn AI". A real job.
Type the job in plain English. It will recommend the first tool, the second tool only if needed, and what to ignore.
Use the recommended guide. Run the first workflow before you open another tool or compare more options.
Keep the prompt, the output checklist, and the next action. That becomes your first personal AI workflow.
Start here first. It stops the hub turning into another pile of interesting tools.
Open quick startMost members should prove one workflow before adding Claude, Perplexity, Zapier, or agents.
Open ChatGPT guideYou do not need to learn every tool at once. Start with the outcome you want first, get one real win, then go deeper from there.
Use the hub in this order so you leave with one useful workflow, not a bigger list of tools to feel behind on.
Choose writing, research, coding, content, or automation based on the thing you actually need finished this week.
Open one guide, copy the first workflow, and use it on real work. Fake examples do not teach you where the tool fits.
Add a second tool only when it solves a new job better than the first one. More apps is not the same as more leverage.
This is the paid-hub promise in action. Each path gives you the first guide to open, the first workflow to run, and the next move when the first tool starts to hit a limit.
Use when AI feels noisy and you do not know where to start.
Use for client replies, briefs, SOPs, decks, diagrams, and weekly operations.
Use when you need hooks, scripts, captions, visuals, clips, and repurposing.
Use when you need summaries, quizzes, explainers, and source-grounded understanding.
Use when you want a website, app, code fix, dashboard, or working prototype.
Use when the same admin, lead, report, or routing task happens every week.
Use only after one workflow is proven and worth keeping always-on.
This is the fastest way to make the membership feel useful. Do not browse all 36 guides first. Pick one real job, run one workflow, save the result, then decide what tool you need next.
Use something due this week: an email, customer reply, study note, post, competitor check, workflow map, or small build.
Open Beginner, Business, Creator, Student, Builder, Automation, or AI Agents. The path tells you what to ignore.
Run the first workflow before opening another tool. If ChatGPT or Claude can solve it, do not complicate the stack.
Paste your real context, force an output format, and ask for a quality check before accepting the answer.
Keep the prompt, the checklist, and the improved output. That becomes your first personal AI workflow.
Use these when you know the job but need a clean starting point. Each prompt forces context, constraints, output, review, and next action so the result is usable.
Use when the member knows the problem but not the tool.
I need to [goal]. My situation is [context]. My constraints are [budget, time, skill level]. Recommend the simplest AI stack, the first tool to use, the second tool only if needed, and what to avoid.
Use for repeat customer, operations, or internal work.
Convert this messy process into a clear SOP: [paste process]. Include trigger, inputs, steps, owner, approval point, failure case, and what can safely be automated later.
Use when tone and next step matter.
Draft a reply to this email: [paste]. Goal: [goal]. Tone: clear, warm, direct. Include a short answer, next step, boundary if needed, and a final version under [word count].
Use with Perplexity, NotebookLM, Claude, or ChatGPT with sources.
Research [topic] for [decision]. Give me a source table, key findings, conflicting views, what is probably true, what is uncertain, and the action I should take next.
Use before Canva, CapCut, Runway, or Midjourney.
Turn this idea into a content pack: [idea]. Audience: [audience]. Give hooks, short script, carousel outline, caption, visual direction, and one repurpose plan.
Use before Zapier, Make, n8n, or OpenClaw.
Audit this workflow for automation: [workflow]. Tell me what should stay manual, what can be automated safely, what needs approval, and the smallest first automation to build.
Use with notes, PDFs, readings, and exam prep.
Using only these notes/sources, teach me [topic], then quiz me. Include definitions, examples, likely exam questions, and the gaps I need to revise.
Use before asking Cursor, Claude Code, or ChatGPT to change code.
Before editing, inspect this task and propose the smallest safe code change. Tell me files likely affected, tests to run, risks, and what not to touch.
Use before local agents, channels, APIs, and always-on systems.
Design an AI agent for [job]. Define trigger, allowed tools, forbidden actions, approval points, log format, failure handling, and the first read-only test.
Use this as the member briefing layer. The goal is not to read every AI headline; it is to know which changes affect your tool stack, your content, your business, and the guide worth opening next.
OpenAI says Codex has become the primary internal AI work tool across departments, including non-technical teams.
Claude can be invited into selected Slack channels, use connected tools and context, and help teams delegate work inside chat.
OpenAI reports Codex has over 5 million weekly active users, with knowledge workers becoming a fast-growing group.
Anthropic highlights better judgment, tool use, and dynamic workflows for bigger Claude Code tasks.
Runway's changelog points to Seedance 2.0 Fast, Aleph 2.0, and video workflows with keyframes, references, and audio.
Future Tools curates fast-moving stories across AI models, media tools, coding agents, creator software, music, video, policy, and business adoption.
Most people do not need 36 tools. They need the right first tool, the right second tool, and permission to ignore the rest until later.
Start with one daily assistant, one thinking/writing tool, and one source-backed research tool. This gives you range without drowning in apps.
These paths turn the guide library into a course-like experience. Start with the path closest to your real outcome, then move through the tools in order.
ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity. Learn how to ask better, check answers, and turn one real task into useful work.
Open first guideLoad stackChatGPT, Copilot, Gamma, Napkin, Zapier. Build briefs, decks, client replies, simple SOPs, and admin workflows.
Open first guideLoad stackCanva, CapCut, OpusClip, Ideogram, Suno. Turn one idea into hooks, visuals, captions, clips, and reuse plans.
Open first guideLoad stackPerplexity, NotebookLM, Gemini, Claude. Build source-backed briefs, document summaries, quizzes, and decision notes.
Open first guideLoad stackLovable, Cursor, Claude Code, DeepSeek. Prototype first, then learn how to review, debug, and improve the output safely.
Open first guideLoad stackZapier, Make, n8n. Remove one repeat admin task before trying to build always-on agents.
Open first guideLoad stackOpenClaw, n8n, Claude, ChatGPT. Move from prompts into supervised systems with triggers, logs, and approvals.
Open first guideLoad stackMost AI confusion comes from treating every product like the same thing. This quick map shows what is actually happening before you move into the guide library.
The model brain. It predicts and reasons through language, but it does not automatically know your apps, files, calendar, or business process.
The chat app around the model. ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini give you the interface, files, memory, projects, and daily work surface.
The repeatable plumbing. Zapier, Make, and n8n move data between apps, trigger steps, and remove admin when the process is already clear.
A model plus tools, instructions, context, and safety rules. It can work across steps, but it still needs boundaries and supervision.
Software on your PC or Mac that connects the agent to channels, APIs, files, browser access, and workflows. This is where OpenClaw lives.
Use ChatGPT or Claude when you need thinking and output. Use n8n, Zapier, or Make when a known process repeats. Use OpenClaw when you want a local, always-on agent layer that can connect to your other tools and be controlled from chat.
This is separate from the normal app library. These tools are installed locally, then connected to AI models, messaging channels, automations, browser sessions, and business apps.
Install OpenClaw on your PC or Mac, connect WhatsApp or Telegram, add the model/API layer, then plug it into tools like n8n, Notion, HubSpot, Shopify, Slack, Airtable, Gmail, Calendar, and browser-based workflows.
Open OpenClaw setupGet the local app running first. This gives the agent a machine to operate from instead of staying trapped in a browser chat window.
Use WhatsApp or Telegram as the control surface so you can send commands, request briefs, and trigger workflows from chat.
Connect search, browser access, APIs, and business tools carefully. More access is not better unless the workflow needs it.
Use OpenClaw with ChatGPT or Claude for reasoning, n8n or Make for repeat workflows, and your real apps for useful outcomes.
Agents are for repeat workflows, not vague experiments. Start when the manual version already exists.
The fastest way to break trust is giving an agent write access before you understand its failures.
The best first agents are not flashy. They make recurring work less manual and easier to review.
A useful agent should know what it used, what it did, what failed, and what it needs from you.
Use this when you already know the lane you care about. If you are unsure, start with the tool finder above instead of browsing alphabetically.
Your broad daily assistant for planning, drafting, summaries, files, and general work when you want one strong all-rounder.
These are not automatic subscriptions. They are the social tools worth understanding because they keep showing up in short-form, creator, video, music, avatar, and vibe-building workflows.
Prompt-led scenes, YouTube creator tie-ins, and native-audio video experiments.
CinematicHiggsfieldSocial-native camera moves, viral motion presets, and short vertical visuals.
EditorCapCutTemplates, auto captions, long-to-short clips, and fast Reels/Shorts editing.
CaptionsSubmagicTalking-head captions, B-roll, hooks, silence removal, and clip repurposing.
AvatarHeyGenAvatar explainers, translated videos, and multilingual social clips.
AudioSunoAI songs, hook audio, parody tracks, jingles, and music-led social ideas.
BuilderLovableVibe-coded websites, internal tools, app prototypes, and product demos.
CodeClaude CodeAgentic coding, terminal workflows, repo tasks, and advanced builder experiments.
Every card below gives you a clean starting point: what the tool is best at, how to begin, and a first workflow you can run right away. You do not need all of them. Start with one, get a win, then add the next piece deliberately.
Choose a tool from the library above or the guide rail here to see a deeper walkthrough.
Once you want more than chat, this is where you move into a local tool that runs on your own machine. Choose your platform, work through the OpenClaw setup, then use the command library, workflows, and troubleshooting sections below as your operating manual. For most members, this becomes the second phase after they understand the basics and want a supervised system that can connect into the tools they use.
Calendar, email subjects, and task list summarized. No messages sent.
3 drafts generated and held for approval before customer contact.
Financial action detected. Manual approval required before any workflow can continue.
Follow the setup once, mark steps complete as you go, then keep this area as your operating manual whenever you need to reconnect channels, troubleshoot errors, or expand what your local agent can do.
Your personal AI agent is now running 24/7.
Copy any of these and send it right now on WhatsApp or Telegram.
Paste any error — get an instant fix
Before the commands below will work, your agent needs to know where your data lives. Here's exactly what works out of the box — and how to connect everything else in minutes.
Your agent has browser access on your machine. If you're already logged into these on your PC, it can use them immediately.
These tools need an API key so your agent can read your real data — sales figures, leads, databases. Each one takes under 5 minutes. Click to expand the setup steps.
read_orders, read_customers, read_productsAfter this, commands like "claw give me my weekly sales report" will pull real data from your store.
crm.objects.contacts.read, crm.objects.deals.read, crm.objects.companies.readYour agent can now pull lead counts, deal stages, and contact history on demand.
Your agent can now read and update any Notion page or database you shared with the integration.
channels:read, chat:write, users:readYour agent can now send messages to Slack channels and read channel activity.
data.records:read, schema.bases:readYour agent can now query any Airtable base you gave it access to.
npx n8nn8n is the most powerful option — it lets your agent trigger complex multi-step automations across any combination of tools.
Every command below is ready to send on WhatsApp or Telegram. Hit copy, paste it in, customise the [brackets] for your situation. Your agent does the rest.
These are pre-built routines you can send right now. One message triggers a chain of actions. The agent figures out the rest.
These are the habits that separate people who get 10x value out of their agent from the ones who use it once and forget it exists.
Send this once: claw remember: I run [your business] in [city], timezone [timezone], I prefer bullet point summaries under 5 points. It'll use this in every future response without you repeating yourself.
You don't need to send one thing at a time. Try: claw summarise my emails then draft replies to anything urgent — it'll do both in sequence. Stack as many actions as you want in one message.
Open http://127.0.0.1:18789 on your PC to see your agent's live logs, status, and settings. Ask first: claw what is my gateway token — you need this to log in.
Paste a few examples of your writing and say: claw this is how I write — match this style whenever you draft anything for me. Emails, posts, and proposals will sound exactly like you.
Tell it: claw every Monday at 8am send me last week's stats and what I should focus on this week. It runs automatically — you don't have to remember to ask.
Instead of claw write an email, say claw write a 3-sentence follow-up to a client who hasn't paid in 2 weeks — firm but polite, no fluff. The more detail you give, the better the result.
Before bed, send: claw at 7am tomorrow send me a morning briefing and flag any urgent emails that came in overnight. Wake up with everything already done.
Every common error with the exact fix. Click any error to expand it.
Fix: Close your terminal completely, reopen it fresh, and try again. PATH changes from the installer only apply to new terminal sessions. If still not found, re-run the install command from Step 2.
Fix: Your config is out of date. Run openclaw onboard in a new terminal — this resets your config without losing your settings. Have your API key ready to paste.
Fix: QR codes expire after 60 seconds. Run openclaw channels login to generate a fresh one. Have WhatsApp open on your phone and ready to scan before you run the command.
Fix: WhatsApp Web sessions expire if your phone loses internet or the session times out — this is normal. Run openclaw channels login and scan the new QR code to reconnect.
Fix: The gateway or TUI window was closed. Open a new terminal and run openclaw to restart everything. Important: never close the gateway window — it's the background process keeping your agent alive.
Fix: Your key wasn't pasted correctly — there's often a hidden space or line break. Go to console.anthropic.com, copy your key fresh, then run openclaw onboard and paste again. Windows users: right-click to paste, not Ctrl+V.
Fix: Set a spending cap immediately — go to console.anthropic.com → Settings → Limits and set a monthly limit ($10–15 is plenty to start). High costs usually mean the agent is stuck in a loop. Restart with openclaw and it'll clear.
Fix: The gateway must be running for the dashboard to work. Make sure OpenClaw is running (both windows open). Then ask your agent: claw what is my gateway token — you need this token to log in to the dashboard.
Fix: Tell it once: claw remember my timezone is [e.g. AEST / GMT+10 / EST]. It'll use the correct timezone for all scheduling, reminders, and time references going forward.
Fix: Your Brave Search API key may have expired or run out of credits. Go to api.search.brave.com, check your key is active and has credits. Then run openclaw onboard to re-enter it in the config.