Transcribe audio files with ElevenLabs Speech-to-Text (Scribe v2) from the local CLI. Supports diarization, events, JSON output, webhooks, and advanced STT o...

This skill appears to do what it claims: it streams or uploads audio to ElevenLabs for transcription and optionally uses ElevenLabs TTS for playback. Before installing/use: 1) Understand that your audio (and the ELEVENLABS_API_KEY) will be sent to api.elevenlabs.io — only use a key you trust to expose audio to that service. 2) To transcribe local files you must set ALLOW_LOCAL_FILE=true (the README and scripts require it, but SKILL.md metadata doesn't list it). 3) The live-listen mode will capture microphone audio — run it only when you intend to stream mic input. 4) Inspect the scripts locally (they are plain shell/python) and consider using a dedicated API key with limited permissions or usage limits. 5) If you plan to use webhooks, ensure the webhook endpoint you register is secure because ElevenLabs will deliver transcription results to it. If any of these behaviors are unexpected, do not run the scripts and rotate/revoke any keys used for testing.

Type: OpenClaw Skill Name: elevenlabs-stt-openclaw Version: 1.2.2 The skill bundle is designed for ElevenLabs Speech-to-Text transcription and exhibits no malicious intent. It correctly uses environment variables for API keys, validates user-provided URLs and JSON inputs, and employs `subprocess.Popen` with lists of arguments to prevent shell injection. The `ALLOW_LOCAL_FILE=true` requirement for local file access is a good security practice. While transcribed audio could theoretically contain malicious instructions, the skill itself only outputs or speaks this text, not executes it, making any downstream risk a vulnerability of the consuming agent, not the skill. All network calls are confined to the ElevenLabs API.