Miniflux

Browse, read, and manage Miniflux feed articles. Use when Claude needs to work with RSS/atom feeds via Miniflux - listing unread/new articles, reading article content, marking articles as read, and managing feeds/categories. Provides CLI access with flexible output formats (headlines, summaries, full content).

What to consider before installing: - The CLI will contact whichever Miniflux server you configure and requires MINIFLUX_URL and MINIFLUX_API_KEY (the script will refuse to run without them), but those required env variables are not declared in the registry metadata — treat that as a metadata mismatch. - By default the script saves the API key to ~/.local/share/miniflux/config.json (or $XDG_DATA_HOME/miniflux/config.json). If you do not want the key persisted to disk, pass the key via environment variable at runtime and avoid using the CLI flags that trigger saving, or inspect/modify the script to change this behavior. - The script uses 'uv' to run and will install the 'miniflux' Python package (from PyPI) at runtime. If you have policy concerns about automatic dependency installation, review the script and dependency provenance first or run it in a sandbox. - The package owner/source/homepage are not present in the registry entry; verify the author's identity or review the included code thoroughly before granting access to your Miniflux API key. - If you want to proceed: verify the script contents (already included), ensure the Miniflux API key has the minimum necessary permissions, and consider using ephemeral credentials or a dedicated read-only key. If the publisher updates the registry metadata to declare required env vars and disclose config persistence, my confidence in coherence would rise.

Type: OpenClaw Skill Name: miniflux Version: 0.1.0 The OpenClaw Miniflux skill is a benign CLI client for interacting with a Miniflux RSS reader. The `SKILL.md` and `README.md` provide clear, non-malicious instructions for agent usage, lacking any prompt injection attempts. The `scripts/miniflux-cli.py` script correctly handles configuration via environment variables or a standard XDG config file (`~/.local/share/miniflux/config.json`), uses a legitimate Python library (`miniflux`), and sanitizes HTML content. There is no evidence of data exfiltration, unauthorized command execution, persistence mechanisms, or obfuscation. All network and file access is aligned with the stated purpose of managing Miniflux feeds.