other
- Location
references/examples.md:130- Finding
Invisible Unicode Separators Embedded in Social Media Output Template
- Content
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- Remediation
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Security audit
Security checks for vulnerabilities and agentic risk
The skill is mostly a local writing guide and analyzer, but it needs Review because it broadly encourages detector-evasive humanization, specific-person voice imitation, and hidden Unicode spacing in examples.
Review this skill before installing if you work in settings where authorship, consent, or disclosure matters. Do not use it to impersonate real people or evade policies, treat its AI-detection claims as rough style heuristics, and inspect generated output for hidden Unicode characters before publishing.
references/examples.md:130Invisible Unicode Separators Embedded in Social Media Output Template
references/personality-injection.md:480Invisible Unicode Separators Propagated Through Personality-Injection Guidance
The description promises a substantial text-humanization capability: detecting a broad range of AI tells and actively converting text into authentic human writing. The code instead provides a command-line analyzer with three functions: score, analyze, and suggest. It computes simple stylometric metrics (burstiness, TTR, sentence CoV), checks against a few hardcoded word/phrase lists, and prints scores plus generic revision suggestions. That aligns partially with the 'checking for AI tells' portion of the description, but the primary claimed behavior—actually transforming text and injecting human personality/style—is absent. The implemented detection scope is also materially narrower than advertised. There are no suspicious undeclared permissions or resource accesses beyond reading local files, but the core purpose and capabilities are overstated relative to the code.
The skill explicitly supports making text sound like a specific person, but includes no authorization, consent, or safety constraints. That can enable impersonation, fraud, social engineering, reputational harm, or bypass of authenticity checks by producing messages that mimic identifiable individuals.
The skill advertises extremely broad use cases for rewriting and humanizing text, which can cause it to trigger on ordinary writing requests without meaningful user intent checks. That makes it easier to apply the skill to deceptive content, evasion of AI-detection policies, or other misuse scenarios in contexts where provenance matters.
The file prescribes blanket bans on many ordinary words and treats normal vocabulary as evidence of AI authorship, despite no reliable basis for that inference. In a skill designed to 'humanize' text, this can push users toward deceptive stylistic manipulation, false positives in authorship judgments, and distorted writing guidance that suppresses legitimate expression.
No suspicious patterns detected.