Security audit
Security checks for vulnerabilities and agentic risk
This is a simple healthy-eating guidance skill with broad activation phrases but no hidden code, external data flow, or privileged behavior.
Installers should be aware that this skill may activate on ordinary food-related phrasing and that meal logs can contain personal information. The reviewed artifact does not show hidden execution, remote calls, credential use, or unsafe persistence.
The trigger "log meal" begins with the built-in command term "log," creating a shadow-command risk where the skill may conflict with or intercept expected core logging behavior. Even in a benign health skill, command namespace collisions can confuse users and alter command handling in ways that reduce trust and predictability.
The trigger phrase "what should I eat" is a broad, natural-language expression that could easily occur in ordinary conversation, causing the skill to activate unintentionally. This increases the chance of prompt hijacking or unintended routing, even though the skill itself is focused on benign nutrition advice.
The trigger list contains generic phrases like "healthy eating," "nutrition check," and "food choices," which are common enough to overlap with normal user speech. Broad triggers can cause accidental activation and may interfere with more appropriate agent behaviors or user intent routing.
No suspicious patterns detected.
