Clawctl
Use Case
5 min

Connect Apple Watch to OpenClaw via Webhooks

Apple never lets third parties talk directly to Watch hardware. Use Shortcuts, HealthKit, and automation apps to push workout and health data to OpenClaw.

Clawctl Team

Product & Engineering

Connect Apple Watch to OpenClaw via Webhooks

Apple Watch data flows like this:

Apple Watch → iPhone → Apple Health / HealthKit → App / Automation → Webhook → OpenClaw

Key point: Apple never lets third-party servers talk directly to Watch hardware. The bridge is always through the Apple ecosystem.

Option A: Apple Shortcuts (Fastest)

Use Apple Shortcuts to send health and workout data to OpenClaw:

Triggers:

  • Workout finished
  • Heart rate threshold
  • Time of day

Action: POST to your OpenClaw webhook with a JSON payload:

{
  "event": "workout.completed",
  "type": "run",
  "duration_min": 32,
  "avg_hr": 148
}

Your OpenClaw agent receives the event and can:

  • Log workouts
  • Correlate with sleep data
  • Suggest lighter training after poor recovery
  • Update your calendar or notify your coach

Option B: Health Automation Apps

Apps like Pushcut, FitnessSyncer, or Health Auto Export export HealthKit data to webhooks. Configure them to push:

  • Daily activity summary
  • Sleep quality metrics
  • Heart rate variability
  • Steps and rings

Those webhooks hit your OpenClaw endpoint. Your agent reacts.

What OpenClaw Can Do With the Data

Once workout and health events reach OpenClaw:

  • Correlate — "High HR yesterday + poor sleep → suggest rest day"
  • Combine — Apple Watch + calendar + weather → smarter scheduling
  • Automate — "Weekly digest" or "Alert if no workout in 3 days"

You get the AI brain. Apple keeps the device layer.

Deploy Securely

Clawctl gives you a secure webhook URL, audit logs for every event, and egress controls so your agent only talks to approved services.


Deploy your health-data agent.

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