Toggle for OpenClaw

Toggle captures your activity as you work and turns it into structured data: which project, which session, how long, and what you were doing. The agent reads that feed instead of asking you to describe it. For anyone whose work lives in web tools, this is the whole value in one feature. The catch, again, is that it's browser-only.

On a day with three deep work sessions, Toggle can tell your agent that you shipped a branch, reviewed two pull requests, updated a backlog, and left a design task unfinished at 45 minutes. That's the kind of recap you'd otherwise write by hand. It turns a vague "what did I do" into a specific, time-stamped list. No more guessing.

The skill can run scheduled jobs and event triggers that push insights to Discord or Telegram without you opening a chat. So instead of asking for a summary, it arrives. Heads-up alerts about idle work and focus dips fit here too. It's the difference between an assistant you query and one that taps you on the shoulder.

Toggle watches how long you stay on task and how often you switch tabs, then reports a focus score and your deepest session of the day. If you bounced between eight tabs in twenty minutes without going deep, it says so. Useful if you want an honest read on your own attention, and slightly uncomfortable the first time.

Instead of a raw log of every click, Toggle groups activity into projects and sessions with a status, like roughly 80 percent done with responsiveness testing left. That framing is what makes the context usable. An agent can act on "this is nearly finished" in a way it can't act on a list of page visits.

It follows you across GitHub, Google Sheets, Gmail, Slack, Notion, and similar web apps. When one project touches all five, the agent sees the connections between them rather than five unrelated trails. That cross-tool view is the part a single-app assistant can't give you.

The stated goal is zero prompts. The agent pulls context on its own and acts, whether that's answering a question or firing a scheduled update. If you're used to typing a paragraph of background before every request, this is the part that changes your routine. So how much time does that save? The site claims 10 or more hours a week, and your own numbers will tell you fast.