Video Editing With Davinci

Turn a 3-minute DaVinci Resolve project export into 4K polished edited clips just by typing what you need. Whether it's editing and refining video timelines...

This skill appears to do what it says (remote GPU-based video editing) but has a few red flags you should consider before using it with real or sensitive footage: - It will upload your raw videos to a third-party service at mega-api-prod.nemovideo.ai. Confirm you trust that service and understand its privacy/retention policy before uploading private content. - The skill declares NEMO_TOKEN as required but will create an anonymous token if none is present — it will contact the backend even if you don't provide credentials. - The runtime instructions ask the agent to check local paths (~/.clawhub/, ~/.cursor/skills/) to set an attribution header. That filesystem probing is outside the core editing need and may reveal information about your local setup. Recommendations: - Try with non-sensitive test footage first. - Do not provide high-privilege secrets or unrelated environment variables. Only set NEMO_TOKEN if you understand where it came from and what permissions it grants. - If you need a formal assurance, ask the publisher for a privacy policy, an official homepage, and documentation about retention and who can access uploaded media. If those are absent or the service is unfamiliar, avoid uploading confidential content. What would change this assessment: presence of code files or a reputable homepage/docs for the backend (which would allow verification of endpoints), or removal/justification of the filesystem checks and metadata config path would move this toward benign confidence.

Type: OpenClaw Skill Name: video-editing-with-davinci Version: 1.0.0 The skill provides a functional interface for a cloud-based video editing service hosted at nemovideo.ai. It manages authentication (including anonymous token generation), file uploads, and remote rendering sessions via standard REST and SSE APIs. While it interacts with local environment variables (NEMO_TOKEN) and configuration paths (~/.config/nemovideo/), these actions are explicitly declared and necessary for its stated purpose. No evidence of data exfiltration, unauthorized command execution, or malicious prompt injection was found.