People Investigation

Personal investigator / people lookup skill. Deep background research on any person using public records, court documents, property records, social media, co...

This skill appears to do what it says (OSINT / people search), but it explicitly tells the agent to read local Google Takeout directories, message archives, and to run a memory_search — actions that can expose private contacts, messages, and other sensitive personal data. Before installing, consider: 1) Do not allow autonomous invocation if you don't want the agent to search your local files or memory without explicit confirmation; disable or require permission prompts. 2) Review and run the included scripts in a sandbox/isolated environment to verify they behave as expected. 3) If you won't provide access to local archives or agent memory, the skill's usefulness will be limited; only enable it when you control the target data and have lawful consent. 4) Be aware of legal/ethical risks (doxxing, harassment, privacy laws) — only use for legitimate, permitted investigations. 5) If you approve installation, audit browser tool usage and any logs for unintended data exfiltration and consider restricting the skill's ability to access the agent's stored memory and local filesystem.

Type: OpenClaw Skill Name: pi Version: 1.0.0 The skill is classified as suspicious due to explicit instructions in `SKILL.md` to access highly sensitive local user data. Specifically, Phase 1 of the 'Investigation Protocol' instructs the AI agent to `grep` the user's `data/google-takeout/` directory for contacts, Google Pay transactions, and call history. This directly contradicts the 'Privacy & Ethics' section, which states, 'Only use publicly available information.' While there is no evidence of data exfiltration to an external attacker, this instruction represents a significant privacy violation and a design flaw that allows the agent to access private user data without clear, specific consent for this action, going beyond the scope of 'public records' OSINT.