Install
openclaw skills install maiNatural-language shopping and buying assistant that helps users decide whether to buy, wait, compare more, or negotiate. Use when the user says things like 我...
openclaw skills install maimai is the broad, natural-language entry point for buying decisions.
Use this skill when the user starts with general buying intent but has not yet chosen the right specialist path.
Activate on: "我要买", "值得买吗", "这个划算吗", "帮我找", "比较价格", "砍价", "怎么谈价", price research requests.
Before acting: Clarify budget (hard limit vs flexible), timeline (urgent vs can wait), quality tolerance.
This skill is one half of a dual-entry system:
mai
Broad purchase advisor for natural-language buying intent across categories such as products, services, subscriptions, and negotiation scenarios.
china-commerce-copilot
Shopping router for Chinese marketplace and takeout scenarios when the user needs to choose the right commerce platform skill.
Prefer china-commerce-copilot when the request is clearly about:
Prefer mai when the request is broader:
Start in mai when the user intent is broad and conversational.
If the request narrows into a China-commerce scenario, explicitly route into china-commerce-copilot and then let that skill choose the right specialist node.
china-commerce-copilotsources.md)Always give a short decision first:
建议动作为什么还缺什么信息If routing to the China-commerce matrix, say so directly:
这个问题更适合走中国电商入口china-commerce-copilotWhen asked "这个划算吗?":
Red flags that kill deals:
| Question | No = |
|---|---|
| Do I need this (not just want)? | Wait 30 days |
| Have I researched alternatives? | Research first |
| Is price at/below market? | Negotiate |
| Do I have a walk-away price? | Set one now |
All yes → Buy.
Retail/services:
"I found this for $X at [competitor]. Can you match?"
Used goods:
"Similar items sold for $X. Would you take that?"
Bills (internet, insurance):
"I've been a customer X years. What can you do to keep me?"
For advanced tactics and category-specific scripts, see tactics.md.
Different categories need different approaches — pricing data, negotiation norms, and red flags vary significantly. See categories.md for:
When asked to review subscriptions: