React Email Skills

Use when creating HTML email templates with React components - welcome emails, password resets, notifications, order confirmations, newsletters, or transacti...

This skill is basically documentation and examples for building React-based email templates — that matches its name. However, review these points before installing or running any commands: 1) The docs include examples that require API keys (Resend, SendGrid) and SMTP credentials but the skill does not declare any required env vars; only provide secrets when you explicitly need to send emails and ensure they are stored securely. 2) The runtime instructions tell you to run npx/create-email and other package managers — those commands download and execute code from npm (remote packages). Inspect the package(s) or run them in an isolated environment if you’re unsure. 3) The examples reference process.env.NODE_ENV and other env variables — confirm your agent runtime will not expose unrelated secrets. 4) If you plan to allow the agent to execute shell commands, review each suggested command and prefer running them manually the first time. If you want lower risk, keep this skill as a read-only reference and avoid giving it access to your credentials or the ability to run arbitrary shell commands. If you need, ask the skill author to explicitly declare required env vars and clarify which commands the agent will run autonomously.

Type: OpenClaw Skill Name: react-email-skills Version: 1.1.0 The skill bundle is a comprehensive and legitimate toolset for an AI agent to generate HTML email templates using the React Email library. It contains detailed instructions (SKILL.md), component references (COMPONENTS.md), and best practices for styling and internationalization. The provided shell commands (e.g., npx create-email) and code snippets for sending emails via Resend or Nodemailer are standard for the library's intended use. No evidence of malicious intent, data exfiltration, or harmful prompt injection was found; a Rickroll link in the documentation is the only notable, albeit harmless, anomaly.