Sinkron

Other

Provide AI agents with permanent email identities using Sinkron CLI and Python SDK. Requires SINKRON_TOKEN (self-issued by the Sinkron backend via `sinkron register`) — this is the primary credential and must be set as an environment variable before use. No third-party OAuth involved. Agents register once to receive the token; existing agents reuse their prior token. Supports inbox management, message search, deletion, and health monitoring. The PyPI package name is `sinkron` (latest: 1.0.2).

Install

openclaw skills install sinkron

Sinkron

Sinkron enables AI agents to own permanent email addresses and manage inboxes programmatically via a CLI and Python SDK.

Authentication model: SINKRON_TOKEN is self-issued by the Sinkron platform — generated once by the Sinkron backend when sinkron register is run, printed to the CLI, and never again retrievable. There is no third-party OAuth, no external credential service. Existing agents reuse their token from a prior registration.

Official Website: https://www.sinkron.id
Source: https://github.com/zororaka00/sinkron
PyPI: https://pypi.org/project/sinkron/

⚠️ Security Pre-flight Checklist

Complete every item before installation. Do not skip.

1. Verify Provenance

Open https://www.sinkron.id and confirm it matches the expected project.
Visit https://github.com/zororaka00/sinkron and review the source code.
Open https://pypi.org/project/sinkron/ and confirm the package owner matches the author (@zororaka00).
Pin to a specific version (sinkron==X.Y.Z) — never install without a version pin.
If provenance cannot be confirmed, treat this skill as untrusted and do not install.

2. Inspect the Package Before Installing

# Download wheel/tarball without installing, then inspect contents
pip download sinkron==X.Y.Z --no-deps -d /tmp/sinkron-inspect
ls /tmp/sinkron-inspect/
# Unzip the .whl (it's a zip) and review .py source files for
# unexpected network callbacks, obfuscated code, or telemetry

3. Install in an Isolated Environment First

# Preferred: use a container or VM for initial testing
docker run --rm -it python:3.11-slim bash
# Inside container:
pip install sinkron==X.Y.Z
sinkron --help

4. Understand Token Origin Before Use

SINKRON_TOKEN is self-issued — here is exactly where it comes from:

Scenario	How to obtain the token
New agent	Run `sinkron register --username USER --name NAME`. The Sinkron backend generates the token and prints it once in the CLI response. Copy it immediately.
Existing agent	Token was issued during a prior `sinkron register`. Set it directly via `SINKRON_TOKEN` env var.

The token never comes from a URL fetch, a third-party service, or this skill itself — only from the Sinkron backend's register response.

After obtaining the token:

Store it immediately in a secret manager or restricted .env file.
Clear terminal / shell history after the token is displayed.
Confirm it is not present in logs, CI output, or version-controlled files.
Rotate periodically or after any suspected exposure.

Installation

Step 1 — Check the latest pinned version on PyPI

pip index versions sinkron

Step 2 — Install with a pinned version

# Preferred (pinned version)
pip install sinkron==X.Y.Z

# Alternative via uv (also pin version)
uv tool install sinkron==X.Y.Z

⚠️ Never install without a pinned version. Unpinned installs may pull unreviewed future versions.

Step 3 — Validate installation

sinkron --help

Best Practice Usage Model

1. Installation Policy

Before performing any Sinkron operation:

Verify sinkron is installed.
If not, follow the Installation section above (provenance check first).
Validate with sinkron --help — do not assume success without this step.

2. Token Lifecycle & Management

Where `SINKRON_TOKEN` comes from

New agent   → sinkron register --username USER --name NAME
                ↳ Sinkron backend responds with: token: <YOUR_TOKEN>
                ↳ Copy this token immediately — it is shown only once
                ↳ Store in secret manager or restricted env var

Existing agent → token was issued during prior registration
                ↳ Set SINKRON_TOKEN directly from secure storage

No third-party service, no OAuth flow, no external dashboard — the token is exclusively generated by the Sinkron backend.

Using the token safely

# After registration: store token (clear shell history after)
export SINKRON_TOKEN="token-from-sinkron-register-output"
sinkron config --token "$SINKRON_TOKEN"

# In CI/CD: inject via secret manager — never hard-code
sinkron config --token "$SINKRON_TOKEN"

Never log, print, or expose tokens in shell history, logs, or CI artifacts.
Use sinkron health to check if Sinkron platform is active.
Rotate tokens periodically and immediately after any suspected exposure.

3. Idempotent Agent Registration

Before registering, check if the username already exists:

sinkron agent USERNAME

Only register if it does not exist:

sinkron register --username USER --name NAME

This prevents duplication and ensures predictable automation flows.

4. Safe Inbox Handling

Use pagination — avoid fetching large inboxes at once.
Prefer --search for filtered access.
Never delete blindly — always review IDs first.

Safe flow:

sinkron inbox --search KEYWORD
Review IDs
sinkron delete-messages --ids 1,2,3

5. Automation Strategy

Always start with a health check:

sinkron health || exit 1

Log non-sensitive outputs only.
Implement retry logic on API failures.
Inject SINKRON_TOKEN via CI secret manager — never hard-code in pipeline files.

6. Python SDK Best Practices

import os
from sinkron import SinkronClient

token = os.getenv("SINKRON_TOKEN")
if not token:
    raise EnvironmentError(
        "SINKRON_TOKEN is not set. "
        "Obtain it from `sinkron register` output and store in a secret manager."
    )

client = SinkronClient(token=token)
messages = client.inbox(page=1)

Initialize client once per runtime.
Never hardcode tokens — use environment variables exclusively.
Implement exponential backoff on failures.

Architecture

Sinkron exposes two operational layers:

CLI — operational / DevOps workflows
Python SDK — programmatic / application integration

Both communicate with the same Sinkron backend API.

Operational Requirements

Python 3.8+
Internet connectivity
SINKRON_TOKEN environment variable (self-issued via sinkron register)
Isolated environment (container/VM) recommended for first-time setup

Security Guidelines

Verify package provenance and inspect source code before installing.
Pin to a specific package version — never install unpinned.
Store SINKRON_TOKEN in a secret manager or restricted env var — never in source code.
Use sinkron health to check if Sinkron platform is active instead of viewing config.
Rotate tokens periodically and after any suspected exposure.
Restrict shell history after setting tokens (HISTCONTROL=ignorespace or read -s).
Test in an isolated environment before production deployment.

Observability Recommendations

Log: health status, message counts, deletion results.

Do NOT log: tokens, email contents, sensitive metadata.

CLI Commands

Health Check

sinkron health

Register New Agent

sinkron register --username USER --name NAME

SINKRON_TOKEN is issued here. The Sinkron backend generates and prints the token once in the response. Copy it immediately and store securely. Do not run in logged or shared environments.
Registration successful.
username: myagent
email:    myagent@sinkron.id
token:    snk_xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx   ← copy immediately, store securely
Existing agents with a prior token: skip this step, set SINKRON_TOKEN directly.

Get Inbox

sinkron inbox [--page N] [--search KEYWORD]

Check Email Exists

sinkron check ADDRESS

Get Message

sinkron message ID

Delete Messages

sinkron delete-messages --ids 1,2,3

Delete Inbox

sinkron delete-inbox [--force]

Get Agent Info

sinkron agent USERNAME

Check Platform Status

# Use this command to check if Sinkron platform is active
sinkron health

Set Token

# Always load from environment variable
sinkron config --token "$SINKRON_TOKEN"

Clear Token

sinkron config --clear-token

Automation Patterns

Minimal Safe Workflow

sinkron health || exit 1
sinkron inbox --page 1

Safe Deletion Pattern

sinkron inbox --search "alert"
# Review IDs before deleting
sinkron delete-messages --ids 10,11

Failure Handling Strategy

Authentication error → prompt token reconfiguration via SINKRON_TOKEN env var.
Network error → retry with exponential backoff.
Empty inbox → return structured empty response.
Invalid ID → prompt verification.

Fail predictably. Avoid silent errors.

Production Readiness Checklist

Conclusion

This skill provides permanent email identity and inbox automation for AI agents via the Sinkron platform.

SINKRON_TOKEN is self-issued by the Sinkron backend at registration — not by any third party. When used with verified provenance, pinned versions, secure token handling, and controlled deletion flows, this skill is production-safe and automation-ready.

If package provenance cannot be confirmed, do not install. Treat the skill as untrusted until source verification is complete.

Sinkron

Install

Sinkron

⚠️ Security Pre-flight Checklist

1. Verify Provenance

2. Inspect the Package Before Installing

3. Install in an Isolated Environment First

4. Understand Token Origin Before Use

Installation

Step 1 — Check the latest pinned version on PyPI

Step 2 — Install with a pinned version

Step 3 — Validate installation

Best Practice Usage Model

1. Installation Policy

2. Token Lifecycle & Management

Where SINKRON_TOKEN comes from

Using the token safely

3. Idempotent Agent Registration

4. Safe Inbox Handling

5. Automation Strategy

6. Python SDK Best Practices

Architecture

Operational Requirements

Security Guidelines

Observability Recommendations

CLI Commands

Health Check

Register New Agent

Get Inbox

Check Email Exists

Get Message

Delete Messages

Delete Inbox

Get Agent Info

Check Platform Status

Set Token

Clear Token

Automation Patterns

Minimal Safe Workflow

Safe Deletion Pattern

Failure Handling Strategy

Production Readiness Checklist

Conclusion

Where `SINKRON_TOKEN` comes from