Slack、Signal、iMessage

Beyond casual apps, OpenClaw also bridges Slack, Signal, and iMessage, so it can meet you at work and in private messaging.

The Slack channel brings OpenClaw into your team workspace, so you can reach the assistant right where you already collaborate.

Prefer private messaging? The Signal channel lets you talk to OpenClaw from a privacy-focused app you may already trust.

The iMessage channel connects OpenClaw to Apple's built-in messaging, so you can chat from the app already on your devices.

Slack, Signal, and iMessage each pair through the same Gateway. Adding one does not disturb the channels you already have.

A work question in Slack and a private note in Signal both reach the same OpenClaw. The context, not the app, is what differs.

Each channel and sender keeps its own session, so a Slack workspace thread will not bleed into your private Signal chat.

In shared Slack channels you usually want replies only when mentioned, which OpenClaw's mention rules can enforce for you.

Slack, Signal, and iMessage each connect differently. Follow the per-platform steps in the docs rather than guessing.

You can run Slack for work and Signal for personal at the same time. One Gateway keeps them all bridged together.

Pick the channel that matches your life: Slack for teams, Signal for privacy, iMessage for Apple. They all lead to one assistant. 🔗

Let us match a channel to its purpose.

You added Slack, Signal, and iMessage, covering work, privacy, and Apple chat, all bridged through one Gateway with separate sessions. ✅