Meme Risk Radar

The skill's stated purpose (Binance Web3 meme token risk scanning) matches the code that calls Binance Web3 endpoints and produces risk reports. However the registry metadata declares no required env vars while SKILL.md documents several billing-related environment variables; the billing code looks for differently named env vars (e.g., build_billing_client checks SKILL_BILLING_API_KEY and SKILL_ID, while SKILL.md and other files reference SKILLPAY_APIKEY / SKILLPAY_*). This mismatch is incoherent and suggests the skill may require secrets not declared in metadata or the docs are out of sync with the implementation.

SKILL.md instructs running the bundled Python scripts (scan/audit/health). Those scripts perform only network calls (Binance Web3 API and the SkillPay billing endpoint) and local JSON output; they do not attempt to read unrelated system files or trading keys. This stays within the stated purpose. However the billing instructions direct the agent to read API keys from environment variables and call external billing endpoints; that external network I/O is expected but worth noting.

No install specification is provided (instruction-only skill plus bundled Python scripts). Dependencies are minimal (requests in requirements.txt). No downloads from arbitrary URLs or archive extraction are present in the manifest.

The skill expects billing credentials for pay-per-call behavior, which is proportionate to the monetization design, but the implementation is inconsistent about which env vars are required: SKILL.md documents SKILLPAY_APIKEY / SKILLPAY_BILLING_URL / SKILLPAY_PRICE_USDT, billing code's SkillPayBillingClient defaults to SKILLPAY_BILLING_URL, but build_billing_client requires SKILL_BILLING_API_KEY and SKILL_ID. Tests and other files also reference SKILLPAY_APIKEY. These mismatches could cause the skill to throw errors, or (worse) developers/operators to set the wrong env var names and unintentionally expose keys to an external billing endpoint. The code sends the billing API key as an