qlik

v1.0.0

Complete Qlik Cloud analytics platform integration with 37 tools. Health checks, search, app management, reloads, natural language queries (Insight Advisor), automations, AutoML, Qlik Answers AI, data alerts, spaces, users, licenses, data files, and lineage. Use when user asks about Qlik, Qlik Cloud, Qlik Sense apps, analytics dashboards, data reloads, or wants to query business data using natural language.

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MIT-0
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LicenseMIT-0 · Free to use, modify, and redistribute. No attribution required.
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Purpose & Capability
The skill name/description (Qlik Cloud integration) matches the included scripts which call Qlik Cloud APIs for apps, reloads, Insight Advisor, automations, AutoML, Answers, alerts, etc. That part is coherent. However, the skill metadata declares no required environment variables or primary credential while every script expects QLIK_TENANT and QLIK_API_KEY. The missing declaration of those required credentials in the registry metadata is an incoherence.
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Instruction Scope
SKILL.md and README instruct the agent/user to run the provided bash scripts and to add Tenant URL and API Key to TOOLS.md. The runtime scripts only call the tenant endpoint and parse responses (no obvious unrelated system reads), which is appropriate. The concern: SKILL.md explicitly instructs storing API keys in a plaintext TOOLS.md file (pushing users toward persisting secrets in repo/config), which is a risky instruction and out-of-band from the registry's declared requirements.
Install Mechanism
There is no install spec (instruction-only install), and scripts are bundled in the skill. No external downloads or installers are used. That is lower-risk from an install perspective, though the presence of many executable scripts means reviewers should inspect them before running.
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Credentials
The scripts consistently require QLIK_TENANT and QLIK_API_KEY and the README lists bash, curl, and python3 as runtime requirements. The registry metadata, however, lists no required env vars, no primary credential, and no required binaries. This mismatch is a proportionality/information issue: the requested secrets (API key) are appropriate for the stated purpose, but they are not declared where the platform expects them to be, and the skill also advises writing API keys into TOOLS.md which amplifies risk.
Persistence & Privilege
The skill is not marked always:true and does not request persistent system-wide privileges. However, SKILL.md's setup step encourages adding credentials to TOOLS.md (a file likely stored alongside skills), which could cause long-lived plaintext secrets in the workspace. The skill itself does not automatically persist new credentials or modify other skills' config.
What to consider before installing
This skill appears to be a functional Qlik Cloud integration, but there are important inconsistencies and privacy risks you should address before installing: - Metadata mismatch: The scripts require QLIK_TENANT and QLIK_API_KEY and need bash, curl, and python3, but the registry metadata declares none of these. Ask the publisher to update the skill manifest to explicitly require QLIK_TENANT and QLIK_API_KEY and list required binaries. - Do NOT store API keys in plaintext files (TOOLS.md or repository): SKILL.md tells you to add the API key to TOOLS.md which could leave secrets in your repo or agent workspace. Instead, keep the Qlik API key in a proper secret store or as an environment variable injected at runtime with minimal scope. - Review all scripts before running: Although the provided snippets call only the tenant URL and parse JSON, you (or an administrator) should quickly scan the remaining files (14 omitted in the manifest) to ensure there are no unexpected external endpoints or obfuscated/exfiltration logic. - Principle of least privilege: When generating the Qlik API key, restrict its permissions to only what the skill needs (read-only for queries, minimal write permissions only if you intend to create/delete apps or trigger reloads/automations). - Test in a safe environment: Run the scripts in an isolated environment or with a dedicated test tenant/account first to verify behavior and outputs. If you want to proceed, request that the publisher update the skill metadata to declare the required env vars and binaries and remove guidance that encourages storing secrets in repository files. If the publisher cannot or will not fix these mismatches, treat the skill as higher-risk and avoid installing it in production contexts.

Like a lobster shell, security has layers — review code before you run it.

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License

MIT-0
Free to use, modify, and redistribute. No attribution required.

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