AI Editor Rules
PassAudited by ClawScan on May 10, 2026.
Overview
This is a coherent instruction-only template collection for AI editor rules, with no code or hidden execution, but users should review the templates before copying them into projects.
This skill appears safe to use as a template library. Before copying the rule files into a project, read and adapt them, avoid storing secrets in MEMORY.md or TOOLS.md, keep local memory files out of git, and verify any npm package before installing it globally.
Findings (3)
Artifact-based informational review of SKILL.md, metadata, install specs, static scan signals, and capability signals. ClawScan does not execute the skill or run runtime probes.
The template can affect how an AI coding assistant responds and prioritizes actions in future sessions.
If copied into an agent workspace, this template becomes persistent instruction text that changes agent behavior before tasks. This is expected for an AI editor rules template, but users should review it before adoption.
## ⚠️ MANDATORY: Before ANY Task ### The 15 Rules 1. **Confirm before executing**
Review and customize the rule file before placing it in a project or agent workspace.
Installing a global npm package can affect the local development environment.
The skill recommends a user-directed global npm package install for format conversion. This is purpose-aligned, but the artifact does not pin a version or provide package provenance.
npm install -g crossrule
Verify the crossrule package source and consider pinning a known version before installing it globally.
Sensitive notes or credentials could be stored in project files and later reused, shared, or committed unintentionally.
The template encourages persistent local memory files and references credentials-related tool notes. This is visible and user-controllable, but could expose sensitive information if used carelessly or committed to a repository.
When someone says "remember this" → write it to a file ... TOOLS.md # Local tool notes (credentials, quirks, fixes)
Do not store secrets in memory files; keep any local memory files out of version control and define clear rules for what may be remembered.
