Setup & Installation
Or with the ClawHub CLI, for registry-managed skill folders outside a full OpenClaw workspace:
Version History
Release v0.9.1
What This Skill Does
Five offline datetime tools covering timezone conversion, natural language time resolution, duration computation, and DST-aware timestamp adjustment. Runs as a compiled Rust binary installed once via npm; all subsequent executions are fully offline. No API keys, OAuth, or credentials required.
All computation runs locally with zero network access at runtime, so it works reliably in air-gapped environments and never fails due to external API downtime or rate limits.
When to use it
- Finding what time a 2pm New York meeting is in Tokyo
- Resolving 'next Tuesday at 2pm' to an exact RFC 3339 timestamp
- Calculating hours remaining before a deployment or contract deadline
- Adjusting recurring task times correctly across spring-forward and fall-back DST transitions
- Checking whether a city is currently observing daylight saving time
Example Workflow
Here's how your AI assistant might use this skill in practice.
User asks: What time is 2pm New York on March 15 in Tokyo?
- 1Call get_temporal_context to confirm the user's current timezone and DST status
- 2Call resolve_datetime with expression '2026-03-15 at 2pm' to produce an RFC 3339 timestamp in New York time
- 3Call convert_timezone with the resolved timestamp and target_timezone set to 'Asia/Tokyo'
- 4Return the converted time with the Tokyo UTC offset included
2026-03-16T03:00:00+09:00 — March 16 at 3:00 AM JST