OpenClaw Assistant – Android voice assistant app for OpenClaw
Full-featured Android voice assistant, but tied to OpenClaw ecosystem adoption.

Yet another Shopify AI app in a store already full of them.
Shopify store owners
Shopify Magic · Tidio · Gorgias
A lot of Shopify tasks are repetitive: generating product descriptions, monitoring inventory, sending reports, tagging products, etc. In theory, agent-style systems could automate a lot of that.
The problem I ran into is that most agent frameworks are developer tools, and wiring them directly to a live store API feels risky. You don’t really want an unconstrained agent making arbitrary API calls.
So I built Clawly, which is basically an AI assistant system designed specifically for Shopify stores.
Instead of giving an agent full access, each assistant has scoped permissions and can only use the tools you allow (similar to Shopify API scopes). For example:
- an assistant that only generates product descriptions
- one that monitors orders and sends alerts
- one that produces daily sales summaries
Agents can also connect to external tools like Klaviyo, Notion, email, Google services, etc, so they can run automations across systems.
It’s still early but it’s been useful for automating small store workflows.
Curious what people here think about agent-style systems applied to ecommerce operations.
Full-featured Android voice assistant, but tied to OpenClaw ecosystem adoption.
Lovable-style AI editor for Shopify themes in an increasingly crowded category.
Contains practical, ready-to-drop sections like 'Show Variants as Separate Products', custom sliders, and header/footer tweaks that are schema-enabled for the Shopify Theme Editor — great for shaving hours off small theme jobs. It feels utilitarian: good docs and video tutorials are included, but there’s nothing novel here and it would benefit from live demos, compatibility notes, and a clearer maintenance/QA signal.
Restructures macOS around projects instead of apps to solve context switching.
MCP permission proxy solves real AI agent over-permissioning—88% of orgs hit this problem.
It turns a messy manual flow — handing credentials to an agent and hoping you remember to revoke them — into a neat MCP broker that issues scoped AWS STS creds on demand, with a setup wizard and claude mcp integration. No backend to manage and creds auto-expire, which is a pragmatic, low-friction approach; I'd like to see first-class multi-account orchestration, audit logs, and a library of policy templates next.