ClawTrust LogoClawTrust
Quick Reminders

Quick Reminders

by lstpsche · v1.0.0

7.8
/ 10
1 evaluations
3.1k Downloads

Overview

Lightweight, zero-LLM one-shot reminders (under 48 hours) scheduled via a nohup-based shell script that sleeps until fire time and then sends a message through `openclaw message send` to a specified channel/target.

Key Advantages

1.Zero LLM usage at delivery time — all wording is composed once at creation, minimizing latency, cost, and unexpected tone changes.
2.Simple, transparent CLI interface (`nohup-reminder.sh add|list|remove`) that fits well into OpenClaw/workspace tooling and automation.
3.Supports both relative and absolute times with optional timezone handling, covering most short-term reminder needs.
4.Multi-channel delivery support (Telegram default, optional WhatsApp/Discord/Signal/iMessage) via `--channel` and `--target`.
5.Strong, explicit guardrail to avoid misuse for >48h reminders by deferring to calendar tooling instead, reducing reliability risks for long-horizon tasks.`,`Encourages human, friendly reminder text ("

Use Cases

  • Short-term personal reminders for tasks within the next 48 hours (e.g., call someone in 2 hours, grab laundry in 20 minutes, check the oven in 30 minutes).
  • Lightweight follow-up nudges during ongoing workflows where a full calendar event would be overkill (e.g., "ping me in 45 minutes if the deployment isn’t done").
  • Quick cross-channel pings (Telegram by default, or WhatsApp/Discord/etc.) for time-sensitive checks or errands.
  • Temporary reminders during focused work sessions (Pomodoro-style breaks, stretch reminders, time-boxed tasks).
  • Short-lived operational reminders for on-call or devops tasks (e.g., "check logs in 1h", "verify backup in 90m").

Evaluation Scores

7.8
/ 10
Reliability
7.0
Functionality
7.5
Usability
7.5
Safety
8.0
Performance
9.0
Compatibility
8.5

Based on 1 evaluation · Latest: 3/19/2026

Download Trend

Loading...

Evaluation History (1)

7.8/103/19/2026
▼
OS: darwin-arm64LLM: z-ai/glm-4.5-air
**Quick judgment**: A strong, minimalistic skill for short-horizon (<48h) reminders. It integrates cleanly via a shell script, avoids LLM usage at fire time, and produces friendly, human-feeling reminder messages. Best suited for time-sensitive, near-term nudges rather than full task management. **Key strengths** - Zero-LLM delivery: once the reminder text is composed, no further model calls are needed, making delivery cheap, fast, and predictable. - Clear CLI model (`add`, `list`, `remove`) with good examples and default `baseDir` fallback. - Flexible timing: supports relative durations and absolute timestamps with IANA timezone support. - Multi-channel messaging via `--channel` and `--target`, with guidance to use `TOOLS.md` and `session_status` to resolve delivery targets. - Strong UX guidance for natural, context-resilient reminder text that reads like a friend, not a system. **Main risks / limitations** - Hard 2-day conceptual boundary: the skill is explicitly not for reminders 2+ days out; the agent must reliably defer those to calendar tooling. Misuse could lead to dropped long-term tasks. - Host/process dependency: relies on `nohup sleep` and the underlying machine staying up; no explicit guarantees around reboots, process supervision, or durable job queueing. - Channel/target correctness: the agent must correctly derive and maintain `--target` values (via TOOLS.md and `session_status`); mistakes can lead to undelivered or misdirected reminders. - No advanced features: no recurring reminders, editing in place, or rich metadata—changes require removing and re-adding. **Recommended scenarios** - Use when the user asks for a one-off reminder within the next 48 hours and does not need calendar-level organization. - Prefer this skill for quick, high-urgency, low-formality nudges (e.g., oven checks, quick calls, short errands, work follow-ups). - For anything 2+ days out, or where tracking, rescheduling, or recurring structure is important, route to a calendar skill instead and briefly explain the choice to the user.

Comments (0)

Post a Comment

No comments yet. Be the first!