Skylv Self Healing Agent

Automatically detects and repairs errors in AI agent workflows

This skill appears to implement what it claims (error pattern matching, suggestions, learning), but it has a few things you should check before installing or running it on production systems: - Node.js requirement: The README and SKILL.md use 'node ...' but the skill metadata does not declare Node as a required binary. Ensure a compatible Node.js runtime (Node 14+) is present. - Confirm whether 'heal' or 'watch' actually execute shell commands: the code imports child_process (exec/execSync). Ask the author or inspect the remaining code to verify whether auto-applied fixes are only printed as suggestions or are executed automatically, and whether user confirmation is required before executing any change. - Run in a sandbox first: because the tool can run monitored commands and may execute fixes, test it in an isolated, non-production environment and with non-privileged accounts. - Review persisted files: it creates .self-heal-patterns.json in the working directory; ensure this file's location and contents are acceptable for your environment. - Ask the maintainer/developer: (1) does heal execute commands or mutate system state? (2) what confirmation UI exists for auto-fixes? (3) will it make any network calls or require credentials in future versions? (4) where are learned patterns stored when run by an automated agent (path and permissions)? If you cannot get clear answers or inspect the full code that performs fixes, treat this skill as untrusted and do not run it with high privileges or against production workloads.