EFT - Emotional Framework Translator

This skill appears to do what it says (hook agent responses, run a Rust/Python analyzer, and serve a dashboard), but it collects and stores agent response text and session metadata and exposes them via an HTTP API with Access-Control-Allow-Origin: *. Before installing or enabling it, consider the following: - Privacy: The plugin logs conversation text (textPreview and sentence-level data). If your agents handle secrets or PII, those could be captured in the log. Configure a safe logPath (not your Desktop) or disable logging entirely. - CORS/network exposure: The HTTP handler sets Access-Control-Allow-Origin: "*". Ensure the Clawdbot gateway is not reachable from untrusted networks, or change the handler to restrict origins / disable it. - Sensitive fields: The plugin records fields like sessionKey, token/usage info, and toolCallCount. Decide whether session identifiers are needed; if not, modify the plugin to omit them. - Build step: You must run 'maturin develop' to build the Python Rust extension (consciousness_rs). Build steps run native code on your machine — audit the Rust/Python source (consciousness_rs and emotion_engine.py) before building to ensure no network calls or unsafe behavior are present. - Default paths: The plugin’s defaults point to Desktop/Moltbot and a memory subfolder. Change defaults in plugin config (pythonPath, enginePath, logPath) to controlled, restricted locations. - Testing: Run first in an isolated/staging environment, with gateway not exposed externally, and inspect produced logs for sensitive content. Consider removing wildcard CORS or adding authentication to the dashboard endpoint. If you want, I can: - Inspect the remaining truncated portions of emotion_engine.py and plugin/index.ts for network calls or explicit exfiltration code (if you provide them), - Produce a short patch to remove sessionKey from logs and disable wildcard CORS, - Or give exact config recommendations to harden defaults before use.