Msgraph

Microsoft Graph Skill

Integrates with Microsoft Graph API for Outlook mail and calendar on personal Microsoft accounts (consumers tenant). Uses PKCE auth — no client secret needed.

Skill root: Skill directory containing scripts/ and references/
Token file: ~/.openclaw/msgraph-tokens.json
First-time setup: Setup Guide — Walk through Azure app registration one time

For API details, scopes, and endpoint reference: see API Reference.

Auth

Always check auth status before making API calls.

python scripts/auth.py status    # Check if authenticated
python scripts/auth.py login     # Full PKCE login (opens browser — interactive, needs user)
python scripts/auth.py refresh   # Force token refresh
python scripts/auth.py token     # Print current access token

First-time setup: Run auth.py login. A browser window opens for Microsoft login. After login, tokens are stored and auto-refreshed on future calls.

WSL2 note: The script tries cmd.exe /c start to open the browser, then falls back to printing the URL. If the browser opens but the redirect fails, the user may need to paste the full redirect URL — ask them.

On 401 errors: Token auto-refreshes. If refresh fails, instruct the user to run python auth.py login.

Mail

# List inbox (default 20 messages)
python scripts/mail.py inbox
python scripts/mail.py inbox --count 50
python scripts/mail.py inbox --folder sentitems

# Read a message (also marks it read)
python scripts/mail.py read <message_id>

# Move a message to a folder (by name or well-known name)
python scripts/mail.py move <message_id> archive
python scripts/mail.py move <message_id> "Newsletters"

# List all folders (shows IDs and unread counts)
python scripts/mail.py folders

# Search email
python scripts/mail.py search "project update"

Folder names: Well-known names (inbox, drafts, sentitems, deleteditems, junk, archive) work directly. Display names are resolved automatically by listing folders.

Calendar

Note: The calendar script is named cal.py (not calendar.py) to avoid a Python stdlib conflict.

# List upcoming events (default 7 days)
python scripts/cal.py list
python scripts/cal.py list --days 14

# Get event detail
python scripts/cal.py get <event_id>

# Create an event
python scripts/cal.py create \
  --subject "Team Sync" \
  --start "2026-03-10T10:00" \
  --end "2026-03-10T11:00" \
  --tz "America/New_York" \
  --location "Zoom" \
  --body "Weekly sync call" \
  --attendees "alice@example.com,bob@example.com"

# Delete an event
python scripts/cal.py delete <event_id>

# List available calendars
python scripts/cal.py calendars

Defaults: --tz defaults to America/New_York. --start/--end accept YYYY-MM-DDTHH:MM.

Workflow

1. Run auth.py status — if not authenticated, prompt user to run auth.py login
2. Call the appropriate script
3. Present results in a readable summary (don't dump raw IDs to the user; use subjects/senders)
4. For move operations, confirm which folder the email went to
5. For event creation, confirm back the created event's subject, time, and ID

User Email Organization (example — update for your setup)

The user's inbox organization system:

• Inbox — open loops only (anything still needing action)
• Events/ — travel plans, reservations (subfolders per trip/event)
• eReceipts — purchase receipts and confirmations

When processing email unprompted, apply this logic before moving anything. When in doubt, leave in inbox and flag for the user.