Wellness Hub

PassAudited by ClawScan on May 10, 2026.

Overview

The skill is a coherent wellness-data hub, but it handles sensitive health data and uses a public tunnel/local bridge that users should configure carefully.

This skill appears safe for its stated purpose, but it handles sensitive health information. Before installing, be ready to review each separate source skill, keep OAuth tokens and bridge tokens private, stop public tunnels when not needed, and periodically clean up stored health payloads if you do not want long-term local retention.

Findings (5)

Artifact-based informational review of SKILL.md, metadata, install specs, static scan signals, and capability signals. ClawScan does not execute the skill or run runtime probes.

What this means

Connecting providers may let source integrations access sleep, activity, vitals, body metrics, or workout data.

Why it was flagged

The skill expects users to authorize health services or device aggregators, which is normal for the wellness purpose but grants access to sensitive account/device data.

Skill content
Guides users to add data sources via official personal OAuth/API keys (Tier 1) or via phone OS health aggregators like Apple Health / Android Health Connect (Tier 2).
Recommendation

Authorize only the sources you trust, use the minimum scopes offered by each provider, and review each installed source skill separately.

What this means

Installing source skills can expand what the agent can access or do, especially if those integrations request credentials or account permissions.

Why it was flagged

The hub delegates actual provider connections to other ClawHub skills. That is purpose-aligned, but those separate skills are not reviewed in these artifacts.

Skill content
Install the source skill(s) (via `clawhub install <slug>`), then run the source skill’s connect/fetch workflow.
Recommendation

Approve each source-skill install explicitly and review its metadata, permissions, and credential handling before connecting health accounts.

What this means

Anyone who gets the tunnel URL and token could submit data to the bridge and potentially pollute wellness summaries.

Why it was flagged

The phone-to-bridge workflow exposes a local health-data ingest endpoint through a public tunnel, protected by a bearer token.

Skill content
The bridge is a small local HTTP server running on your OpenClaw machine. A tunnel (Cloudflare Tunnel or ngrok) exposes it as a public HTTPS URL.
Recommendation

Keep the tunnel URL and token private, rotate the token if exposed, and stop the tunnel/server when not syncing.

What this means

Sensitive wellness data remains on disk and may later be included in digests or agent context.

Why it was flagged

The bridge persistently stores complete health payloads, including any optional fields the phone exporter sends.

Skill content
The bridge will store the full JSON as-is.
Recommendation

Store the bridge directory somewhere private, periodically delete old payloads if you do not need them, and avoid sending freeform notes or unnecessary health fields.

What this means

If scheduled, the workflow may continue processing health data after the initial setup.

Why it was flagged

The skill supports scheduled recurring digest generation, which is expected for daily wellness summaries but creates ongoing activity if enabled.

Skill content
Render a digest and optionally schedule it via cron
Recommendation

Only enable scheduling if you want recurring digests, and document how to disable the cron job or phone automation later.