flyclaw (Flight N-in-1 Search Zero Login)

What This Skill Does

FlyClaw is a powerful, lightweight command-line tool designed for the OpenClaw agent ecosystem to aggregate real-time flight information. Utilizing a sophisticated multi-source aggregation architecture, it bypasses the need for bloated browser automation or paid API keys. Instead, it leverages public data sources including Google Flights, Skiplagged, and FlightRadar24 to deliver flight statuses, ticket prices, schedules, and live ADS-B tracking data directly to your console.

The tool is designed for speed and reliability, returning data in structured JSON format, making it ideal for integration into larger automated workflows or personal flight monitoring systems. It supports complex queries including round-trip searches, multi-passenger configuration, cabin class selection, and various sorting methods, providing a professional-grade alternative to manual booking websites.

Installation

You can install the FlyClaw skill directly through the OpenClaw agent hub using the following command:

clawhub install openclaw/skills/skills/ai4mse/flyclaw

Use Cases

FlyClaw is perfect for travelers, developers, and data enthusiasts. You can use it to build your own flight alert system by running scheduled jobs to track specific route pricing. It is also an excellent tool for travel agents or frequent flyers who need quick access to multi-source price comparisons without clicking through invasive advertisement-heavy websites. Its ability to process IATA codes and city names ensures seamless integration with natural language processing tasks.

Example Prompts

1. "Check the current status and flight information for CA981."
2. "Find me the cheapest business class flights from Shanghai to New York for April 15th, including non-stop options."
3. "Search for a round-trip ticket from London to Singapore for 2 adults departing next week, sorted by arrival time."

Tips & Limitations

• Output Format: By default, the skill outputs raw JSON to stdout. Use the -o table flag if you prefer human-readable output, but keep in mind that external scripts should rely on the default JSON format for parsing stability.
• Rate Limiting: While the tool does not require an API key, frequent rapid-fire queries against public sources can occasionally trigger rate limits. Use it judiciously.
• Concurrency: Since search operations are limited to single days, we recommend developers implement concurrent processes when searching across date ranges to improve performance.
• Data Privacy: The tool is designed with a privacy-first approach and does not store or collect personal information.