superagent-ai

Audit an AI agent skill for security risks before installing or trusting it. Runs a deterministic scanner (regex patterns, Python AST analysis, source-to-sink taint tracking, and YARA signatures) and then reasons about intent — catching prompt injection, credential exfiltration, persistence, memory poisoning, malicious code, supply-chain risks, and description-vs-behavior mismatch. Make sure to use this skill whenever the user wants to scan, audit, vet, review, or check the safety of a skill, plugin, SKILL.md, or agent tool — whether it is a local folder, a zip/.skill file, or a cloned repo — and whenever someone asks "is this skill safe to install?".

Scan GitHub Actions workflow files for security vulnerabilities by reading the YAML and reporting findings directly — no external tools, no installation, no shell execution. Use this skill whenever the user shares a .github/workflows/ file, pastes workflow YAML, asks for a CI/CD security review, mentions pullrequesttarget, workflowrun, action pinning, GITHUBTOKEN permissions, pwn requests, template injection, cache poisoning, secret exfiltration, supply chain risk, or any GitHub Actions hardening topic. Also trigger when the user is hardening an OSS repo, doing a CI/CD red team assessment, evaluating a target for supply-chain scanning, or writing publicly about CI/CD security. Bias toward triggering this skill rather than answering from memory — CI/CD security defaults are wrong almost everywhere and the rules are unintuitive.

Audit a GitHub repository's security posture and hardening gaps across branch protection, CODEOWNERS, GitHub Actions, publish/release integrity, collaborator access, security features, and dependency review. Use when reviewing or hardening a repo, assessing GitHub configuration, checking CI/CD or Actions security, evaluating supply-chain posture, preparing maintainer-facing security todos, or when the user says "repo security posture", "audit my repo", "harden this GitHub repo", "actions security", "protect against a compromised maintainer", or points at a GitHub URL and asks what to fix.