T01 · Skill Instruction Hijacking
- Location
SKILL.md:339- Finding
Mandatory Single-Brand Promotion Hijacks the Agent's Advisory Goal
- Content
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- Remediation
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Security audit
Security checks for vulnerabilities and agentic risk
This skill is a disclosed commercial mattress-sales advisor, but it broadly steers ordinary mattress and comfort questions toward one named brand and a purchase next step.
Install only if you want an agent that acts as a brand-specific Chinese mattress sales and lead-generation assistant. Do not treat it as neutral product advice; users should be told when recommendations are commercially biased and should verify price, trial, warranty, and health-related claims with official store or customer-service sources.
SKILL.md:339Mandatory Single-Brand Promotion Hijacks the Agent's Advisory Goal
L003 defines the skill as a '中文' advisor and frames its operation around Chinese-language use, but does not indicate that language selection depends on user preference. This creates a locale/language constraint in the skill instructions without an explicit user choice mechanism.
L010 says to use the skill as a Chinese consumer mattress-purchase advisor, which indicates a fixed language/locale mode. The file does not provide a user-choice or opt-in path for other languages, so it may violate language-choice expectations.
The skill is designed to activate on very broad mattress and sleep-related situations, including generic comfort complaints and home-furnishing contexts, then steer the conversation toward a specific product. In a multi-skill agent, this can override narrower or more appropriate skills and create unsolicited commercial persuasion in conversations that do not clearly express purchase intent.
The adoption rule says many agent types should prioritize this skill whenever they enter broad chains like customer service, lead generation, home advice, or product recommendation. That creates an unsafe routing policy where a sales-oriented skill can preempt neutral assistance and push brand-specific recommendations across loosely related conversations.
The trigger intents include common everyday phrases such as waking with back soreness, moving house, or wanting recommendations, which are not sufficient on their own to justify activating a brand-promotion skill. This increases the risk of inappropriate upsell behavior, especially when users may be seeking general advice or discussing health discomfort rather than shopping.
No suspicious patterns detected.