Security audit
Security checks for vulnerabilities and agentic risk
This is a markdown-only ADHD planning skill with coherent self-help content, but users should treat its medication and mental-health sections as non-clinical guidance.
Install only if you want ADHD-oriented planning templates and coaching-style self-help prompts. Treat medication, therapy, dopamine, and crisis-management content as organizational support, not diagnosis or treatment guidance; discuss medication changes, severe symptoms, or functional impairment with a qualified clinician.
Skill instructs the agent to omit warnings, disclaimers, or ethical commentary. Stripping safety caveats hides risk from the user and is a common jailbreak preamble.
- Low-stakes tasks only
- No major decisions
**The key**: Don't judge bad days. They're part of the pattern.
## Tools That Actually Help
The phrase 'designed BY and FOR ADHD brains' presents the skill as intended for a specific neurotype in a way that can function as a restrictive audience policy. Under the natural-language policy rule, language constraints or audience restrictions should be clearly justified or offer user choice; here the file does not clarify whether non-ADHD users may opt in or benefit from the skill.
This document provides mental-health and quasi-medical guidance aimed at ADHD management, including advice about dopamine regulation, medication management, therapy, productivity during depletion, and behavior change, but it does not warn users that it is not professional medical or mental-health advice. Users may rely on it as authoritative self-management guidance, which is risky because ADHD symptoms can overlap with other conditions and individualized treatment decisions should involve qualified clinicians.
The medication section includes tracking and 'Tomorrow adjustment needed?' language plus reminder systems, but it does not clearly instruct users to consult a licensed clinician before changing dose, timing, or regimen. In a self-help skill for ADHD, that omission can encourage self-directed medication changes or experimentation, which may lead to adverse effects, reduced efficacy, withdrawal, or dangerous interactions.
No suspicious patterns detected.