Delivery Queue

Schedules and delivers segmented messages with timed delays and retries to simulate human-like communication and avoid spam detection.

This skill is inconsistent: it claims to deliver messages (including WhatsApp/Telegram) and to evade spam detection, but the included code only queues JSON files and marks them as sent—there is no network/sending logic or credentials. Before installing, consider: - Do you expect this skill to actually send messages? If so, it currently cannot; you would need a separate worker that calls real messaging APIs and would require API keys/tokens. - Be cautious about the 'avoid spam detection' language—using timing to evade spam filters can violate platform policies and laws. - Inspect any additional code you plan to add (the worker/sender) and only provide credentials to well-known APIs you trust. - Because the script writes to ~/.openclaw, run it in a sandbox first and do not point it at real contact lists until you confirm its behavior. If the author intends this only as a local queue manager, the README should be corrected to remove claims of actual delivery and anti-spam behavior and should document how to plug in a real sender and what credentials are required.

Type: OpenClaw Skill Name: sdr-delivery-queue Version: 1.2.0 The skill provides a legitimate utility for scheduling and queuing messages for delayed delivery. The implementation in `deliver.sh` demonstrates good security practices, including input validation via regex, path traversal protection using `realpath`, and the use of Python's `json.dumps` to safely escape user-provided content before writing to the filesystem.