Security audit
Security checks for vulnerabilities and agentic risk
This is a simple Irish writing-style skill with no code execution, data access, persistence, or hidden system behavior.
Install this only if you want Irish output to sound casual and conversational. For schoolwork, formal writing, translation fidelity, or pure Irish without English mixing, explicitly ask the agent for that style when using the skill.
The skill is framed as a broad writing-style instruction for Irish output rather than a narrowly scoped transformation, so it could be invoked for many general Irish-language requests and silently steer responses toward a specific style. That increases the chance of unintended behavior, especially when the user did not ask for casual, code-switched, or dialect-like output.
Setting a default register of casual Irish without user opt-in can override the user's intended tone, formality, or audience requirements. In language-generation skills, silent default transformations are risky because they can produce unsuitable output for professional, educational, or sensitive contexts.
Directing the model to mix English into Irish by default can conflict with user expectations for pure Irish, educational correctness, or translation fidelity. This is especially problematic because it introduces unsolicited content changes rather than merely adjusting wording style.
The 'Native Test' instruction encourages a final style rewrite before sending, which may bias the system toward modifying content to avoid sounding 'AI-generated' even when the user did not request that transformation. In context this is less severe than the other findings, but it still creates pressure to override user preference for formality, purity, or literalness.
No suspicious patterns detected.
