Youtube Subtitle Video

Turn a 10-minute YouTube tutorial video into 1080p captioned YouTube videos just by typing what you need. Whether it's adding subtitles to YouTube videos or...

This skill appears to do what it says: it uploads videos and drives a remote nemo-video API using a single API token. Before installing or invoking it, consider: (1) Only provide a NEMO_TOKEN you trust — the token grants the remote service access to create and manage render jobs and uploads. If you don't want to set a permanent token, the skill's anonymous-token flow will request a short-lived token from https://mega-api-prod.nemovideo.ai, which still authorizes the service. (2) Don't upload sensitive or private videos you wouldn't want processed by an external service. (3) The skill may read its runtime/install path to set an X-Skill-Platform header; if you have concerns about exposing environment or path metadata, ask the skill author to remove that behavior. (4) The metadata lists a config path (~/.config/nemovideo/) that the SKILL.md doesn't explicitly use — expect possible local caching of session info in that directory; if you want to avoid local persistence, check how tokens/session IDs are stored. If you want additional assurance, ask the author for a privacy policy or for exact details on how/where session tokens are stored and for the retention policy of uploaded videos on the nemovideo.ai backend.

Type: OpenClaw Skill Name: youtube-subtitle-video Version: 1.0.0 The skill facilitates video processing by interacting with an external API (mega-api-prod.nemovideo.ai), which involves uploading user video files and making outbound network requests. It includes instructions for the agent to automatically generate authentication tokens and probe its own installation environment to determine the platform (e.g., 'cursor' or 'clawhub') for telemetry headers. While these actions are aligned with the stated purpose of adding subtitles, the combination of data exfiltration to a third-party service and environment probing are classified as high-risk behaviors according to the review criteria (SKILL.md).