Voice is another way to hand a job to the worker. It is useful for a quick request, a progress check, or asking it to stop while you are away from a keyboard. The task still needs the same context and permissions as a request sent in chat.
There are different voice paths, and they are at different stages. The My Claw Alexa skill is part of the managed offer. The Meta glasses integration is presented as a preview. The Bluetooth-speaker article describes a separate do-it-yourself build.
My Claw on an Echo
My Claw is available through the Alexa Skills Store. Its invocation is ‘Alexa, open my claw.’ Follow the skill’s setup to reach your worker from an Echo, then try a short request or a question about work already in progress.
Keep spoken answers short when that helps: ask for the next appointment or a one-sentence update, and request a written summary in your usual channel for details that are awkward to remember aloud. The Alexa skill is included; an Echo device is separate hardware.
Meta glasses: understand the preview
The iPhone app’s Glasses feature is designed to use paired glasses as a Bluetooth microphone and speaker. You start a listening session, address OpenClaw, and receive a spoken reply. A summary inbox provides a place to review completed work.
The source walkthrough explicitly marks iPhone installation, push setup, and physical-device validation as pending. Treat this as an integration preview, not a promise that a new subscription provides a finished hands-free glasses experience. Read the implementation status and ask about current availability before buying hardware for it.
A Bluetooth speaker is a separate build path
The speaker article shows an OpenClaw voice loop built from an Ubuntu mini-PC, a small Bluetooth speaker, speech transcription, and speech playback. It explains the wake-word parser, audio profiles, and how the listener avoids hearing its own replies.
That project is useful if you want to understand the engineering behind a voice interface. It needs its own hardware and configuration; those parts are not automatically supplied by the hosted worker subscription.
An instruction you can adapt
A concise spoken request
“Alexa, open my claw. Give me a short update on the quote drafts. Tell me which one needs my decision, and leave the detailed summary in our chat.”
What to look for in the result
- A brief spoken update when the skill and worker are connected.
- A specific decision you can act on.
- A written reference for details you do not want to remember aloud.
Try it with your business: If you already have an Echo, start with a simple progress question after setting up My Claw. Discuss the glasses preview separately if that is your main reason for buying.
Get your worker and try this workflow →
