An OpenClaw skill for AI-powered multimedia generation (image, video, audio, 3D) via 170+ RunningHub API endpoints — zero dependencies, pure Python.

Generate images, videos, audio, and 3D models via RunningHub API (170+ endpoints) and run any RunningHub AI Application (custom ComfyUI workflow) by webappId...

This skill appears to do what it claims: it runs local Python scripts that call RunningHub (runninghub.cn) APIs and requires your RunningHub API key. Before installing or using it, consider: 1) Only provide an API key you trust the RunningHub service with; avoid pasting the key in a public chat — prefer saving it to ~/.openclaw/openclaw.json if you accept that file storage. 2) The scripts will make network calls only to runninghub.cn; verify you trust that domain and understand any billing/cost implications. 3) The skill enforces hiding raw endpoint URLs/IDs from users and automates file delivery via a platform message tool — review whether that delivery flow fits your privacy requirements. 4) Be mindful of features like voice cloning, realistic-person video, or uploading images of people: those carry legal/ethical considerations. If you want additional assurance, review the three Python scripts and data/capabilities.json yourself and test with a low-permission test key or a small-budget account first.

Type: OpenClaw Skill Name: runninghub-skills Version: 1.0.1 The RunningHub skill bundle is a comprehensive and well-documented integration for a multimedia generation API. It provides scripts (`runninghub.py` and `runninghub_app.py`) to interact with over 170 endpoints for image, video, and 3D model generation, as well as custom ComfyUI workflows. The code uses standard Python libraries and system `curl` for network operations, with clear logic for API key resolution from environment variables or the standard OpenClaw configuration file (`~/.openclaw/openclaw.json`). The instructions in `SKILL.md` and the reference markdown files are focused on maintaining a helpful persona and ensuring proper media delivery through the platform's `message` tool. No indicators of data exfiltration, malicious execution, or harmful prompt injection were identified.