Prayer Times - Automated Salat Reminders

Get accurate Islamic prayer times (Fajr, Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib, Isha) for any location worldwide using official calculation methods. Use when users ask about prayer times, Salat schedules, next prayer, or need to set up automated prayer reminders. Includes automated background reminder system that alerts users 10 minutes before, at prayer time, and 5 minutes after - even during conversations. Supports 20+ country-specific calculation methods including Morocco, Saudi Arabia, Egypt, Turkey, UAE, and more.

This skill's core functionality (calling the AlAdhan API and computing reminders) is coherent and the code is readable. However, before installing: 1) Review the scripts yourself and run them in a safe/test environment first — don't blindly allow the agent to edit cron jobs. 2) Do not run push-to-github.sh or follow the GitHub setup steps unless you intend to publish the code to the listed external account; change the remote to your own repository if you want to push. 3) If you want automated reminders, configure cron jobs yourself (copy the provided job definitions) and avoid granting the agent unconditional permission to recreate system cron entries at session start. 4) Be cautious about running the VPN install commands (they require sudo). If you are not comfortable with the agent modifying cron or system settings, use the scripts manually or run them under user control rather than enabling automatic session-start recovery.

Type: OpenClaw Skill Name: muslim-prayer-reminder Version: 0.1.0 The skill's core functionality (fetching prayer times, setting reminders) is benign, utilizing a known API (api.aladhan.com) and local file operations. However, the `CRITICAL_SETUP.md` and `references/setup-reminders.md` files contain strong prompt injection directives, instructing the AI agent to perform autonomous, persistent, and high-priority actions (e.g., creating/managing cron jobs, verifying system state, recreating components 'immediately - don't wait, don't ask') without explicit user confirmation. Additionally, `SKILL.md` and `README.md` include `sudo` commands for installing Cloudflare WARP, which, while intended for troubleshooting network connectivity, represent a high-privilege action that could be exploited if the agent is prompted to execute it without proper user consent. These elements indicate significant vulnerabilities in agent autonomy and privilege, though without clear evidence of intentional malicious behavior.