https://blog.aheymans.xyz/tags/org-mode/Recent content in Org-Mode on Arthur's blogHugoenCopyright © 2018–2024, Arthur Heymans; all rights reserved.Tue, 14 Apr 2026 11:00:00 +0200https://blog.aheymans.xyz/post/talking-to-org-mode-from-an-ai-agent/Tue, 14 Apr 2026 11:00:00 +0200https://blog.aheymans.xyz/post/talking-to-org-mode-from-an-ai-agent/<p> I have an AI assistant running on my server via <a href="https://github.com/openclaw/openclaw">OpenClaw</a>. It lives in Telegram, can run commands, read files, and talk to my Emacs. The point isn&#39;t having Emacs on the server — it&#39;s having an agent that can <strong>interact with my org-mode life</strong> from a chat window.</p> <p> This is how that works and what you can do with it.</p> <img src="https://blog.aheymans.xyz/org-mode-agent.jpg" alt="/org-mode-agent.jpg" title="/org-mode-agent.jpg" width="100%"/> <div id="outline-container-headline-1" class="outline-2"> <h2 id="headline-1"> The skill </h2> <div id="outline-text-headline-1" class="outline-text-2"> <p> OpenClaw has a skill system — reusable modules that teach the agent how to do specific things. There wasn&#39;t an org-mode skill available on the skill registry (<a href="https://clawhub.com">ClawHub</a>), so I wrote one. It gives the agent programmatic access to Emacs in batch mode. The agent runs Emacs with <code class="verbatim">--batch --eval</code>, loads org, and operates on your files directly. The skill lives at <a href="https://github.com/ArthurHeymans/.doom.d/blob/main/skills/org-mode.md">github.com/ArthurHeymans/.doom.d/skills/org-mode.md</a>.</p>