Search Intelligence Skill

Advanced AI-powered search skill using SearXNG as the universal search backend. Multi-engine dork generation, 90+ search engines, intelligent search strategi...

This skill is internally consistent with its description: it uses a local or user-provided SearXNG instance (no API keys required) and implements dork generation, intent parsing, and result analysis. Before installing, consider: 1) Run the code in a controlled environment and point it to a SearXNG instance you control (default is localhost). 2) Review the omitted/truncated source files (notably skill.py and strategies.py) for any unexpected network calls, telemetry, or subprocess execution. 3) Be aware that the tool is explicitly designed for OSINT/security research and includes example queries that locate exposed secrets and personal data — using it against systems or people without authorization can be illegal or unethical. 4) The registry metadata vs. SKILL.md shows a minor mismatch (install metadata present in SKILL.md), so prefer installing from a vetted source (your own clone of the repo) rather than an unknown package index build. If you want higher assurance, request a full diff or a reproducible build and scan the remaining files for outbound endpoints or obfuscated code.

Type: OpenClaw Skill Name: search-intelligence-skill Version: 0.1.1 The skill is designed for advanced web searching, including OSINT and security scanning (e.g., finding exposed credentials, admin panels, vulnerabilities) using dork queries. While these capabilities are powerful and could be misused if directed at unauthorized targets, the code itself does not exhibit malicious intent. It interacts with a self-hosted SearXNG instance (defaulting to `http://localhost:8888`) via `search_dorks_skill/client.py` and returns results to the agent, without any evidence of data exfiltration, backdoor installation, or unauthorized remote control. The `SKILL.md` documentation explicitly warns users about responsible and authorized use of its sensitive features, indicating an awareness of the tool's potential for misuse rather than an intent to facilitate it.