OpenClaw Safety Guard

Security guard skill for OpenClaw - Analyzes user input for harmful content, risky commands, and security threats before invoking LLM

Do not install or run this skill as-is. The package contains only documentation and conflicting metadata: there is no CLI binary or source code even though the README shows CLI usage and a pip install hint. Steps to take before trusting this skill: 1) Ask the publisher for the actual source code or executable and a reproducible install manifest (e.g., pip package or GitHub release). 2) Verify the repository and owner identity (the included _meta.json has mismatched owner/slug/version info). 3) If you obtain code, review it for any network calls or credential exfiltration (it references many model API keys and optional third-party tokens). 4) Prefer skills that include code or a vetted install mechanism from a trusted source. If you must test, do so in an isolated environment and avoid supplying real API keys or sensitive files until you confirm the implementation.

Type: OpenClaw Skill Name: safety-guard-skill Version: 1.0.1 The skill bundle is suspicious because it describes a 'Safety Guard' tool in SKILL.md that is meant to intercept and analyze all user input, yet it fails to provide the actual implementation code or script for the 'safety-guard' command. Furthermore, the documentation references non-existent LLM models (e.g., 'gpt-5.2' and 'gemini-3-flash-preview') and requests a wide range of sensitive API keys, which are common indicators of deceptive or low-quality packages that could facilitate data interception.