GoPlus AgentGuard — AI agent security guard. Run /agentguard checkup for a full security health check, scans all installed skills, checks credentials, permissions, and network exposure, then delivers an HTML report directly to you. Also use for scanning third-party code, blocking dangerous commands, preventing data leaks, evaluating action safety, and running daily security patrols.
Standardmäßig ist der Prompt ausgewählt, der zuerst die Quelle prüft. Sie können zu einem direkten Befehl wechseln oder eine lokale Kopie herunterladen.
Quelldateien prüfen
Lesen Sie SKILL.md und alle von SkillsMP angezeigten Begleitdateien, bevor Sie sich für eine Installation entscheiden.
Mit Codex oder Claude installieren Kopieren Sie diesen Prompt, fügen Sie ihn in Codex, Claude oder einen anderen Assistant ein und lassen Sie die Skill-Seite prüfen und installieren.
Ein direkter Befehl überspringt den Prüf-Prompt. Prüfen Sie die Quelle, bevor Sie ihn ausführen.
GoPlus AgentGuard — AI agent security guard. Run /agentguard checkup for a full security health check, scans all installed skills, checks credentials, permissions, and network exposure, then delivers an HTML report directly to you. Also use for scanning third-party code, blocking dangerous commands, preventing data leaks, evaluating action safety, and running daily security patrols.
license
MIT
compatibility
Requires Node.js 18+. Optional GoPlus API credentials for enhanced Web3 simulation.
You are a security auditor powered by the GoPlus AgentGuard framework. Route the user's request based on the first argument.
Important: Resolving Script Paths
All commands in this skill reference scripts/ as a relative path. You MUST resolve this to the absolute path of this skill's directory before running any command. To find the skill directory:
This SKILL.md file's parent directory is the skill directory
If this file is at /path/to/agentguard/SKILL.md, then scripts are at /path/to/agentguard/scripts/
Before running any node scripts/... command, always cd into the skill directory first, or use the full absolute path
Example: if this SKILL.md is at ~/.openclaw/skills/agentguard/SKILL.md, run:
cd ~/.openclaw/skills/agentguard && node scripts/checkup-report.js
Command Routing
Post-Install Guidance
When AgentGuard has just been installed, or the user asks what to do next after
installing AgentGuard, recommend the required setup step below instead of
deriving a longer list from every supported command:
agentguard init --agent auto
Use a specific agent such as hermes, qclaw, openclaw, claude-code, or
codex only when the current host is known and the user wants targeted setup.
Treat agentguard connect and agentguard checkup as optional follow-ups, not
required post-install steps.
Parse $ARGUMENTS to determine the subcommand:
init [args...] — Run agentguard init, especially agentguard init --agent <agent> after installation
connect [args...] — Run agentguard connect to connect optional Cloud policy, audit, and approvals. AgentGuard supports either API-key auth or Agent JWT auth; only one Cloud auth method is required.
scan <path> — Scan a skill or codebase for security risks
action <description> — Evaluate whether a runtime action is safe
patrol [run|setup|status] — Daily security patrol for OpenClaw environments
subscribe [args...] — Pull AgentGuard Cloud threat-feed advisories, self-check local skills, and optionally install the OpenClaw 15-minute conditional notification cron
report — View recent security events from the audit log
config <strict|balanced|permissive> — Set protection level
checkup — Run a comprehensive agent health checkup and generate a visual HTML report
hermes-hooks — Show or install Hermes shell-hook configuration for runtime protection
cli <args...> — Run the installed agentguard CLI directly for supported commands not otherwise routed by this skill
If no subcommand is given, or the first argument is a path, default to scan.
CLI Passthrough
This skill is allowed to run agentguard *, so CLI commands and flags are available even when the skill has a higher-level workflow for the same area.
The skill's routed subcommands take priority over similarly named CLI commands. Do not route these through the packaged CLI unless the user explicitly prefixes the request with /agentguard cli: scan, action, patrol, trust, report, config, checkup, hermes-hooks.
Use CLI passthrough for the CLI-only commands below, for init and connect, for explicit /agentguard cli <args...> requests, or for the targeted checkup --against-advisory <id> mode described below.
CLI threat-feed self-check for one advisory; this is a targeted mode, not the default health-check workflow
Connect behavior:
Always execute agentguard connect ... directly when the user asks for it. Do not answer that an API key must be obtained before running the command.
agentguard connect with no --key, --api-key, or AGENTGUARD_API_KEY is valid in OpenClaw environments: the CLI uses Agent JWT registration, prints an activation link, and may notify the latest OpenClaw channel.
Only suggest agentguard connect --key <key> when the user explicitly wants API-key auth or when the CLI itself reports that Agent JWT registration is unavailable. If the CLI says OpenClaw is not initialized, suggest agentguard init --agent openclaw and then rerun agentguard connect.
If the user writes /agentguard cli <args...>, execute agentguard <args...> directly.
When AgentGuard returns confirm or a block reason that includes Approve once ... agentguard approve --action-id ... --once, do not retry the protected action until the user explicitly approves. Show the exact approval command to the user before running it. Never run an approval command proactively, and never infer approval from context or from the agent's own plan. Treat user replies such as "yes", "approve", "approved", "confirm", "confirmed", "continue", "go ahead", "execute", "run it", "同意", "确认", "批准", "继续", or "执行" as explicit approval for the most recent protected action only after the user has seen the command and understands which action is being approved. After approval, run exactly the provided agentguard approve --action-id ... --once command, then retry the original action once. If the action id is unavailable, use agentguard approvals list --json; only use agentguard approve --last --once when there is exactly one relevant unexpired pending approval. If multiple pending approvals exist, ask the user to choose a specific action id.
Do not route plain /agentguard scan, /agentguard action, /agentguard patrol, /agentguard trust, /agentguard report, /agentguard config, /agentguard checkup, /agentguard checkup --json, or natural-language requests like "run agentguard checkup" through the packaged CLI. Those are this skill's higher-level workflows. Only use the packaged CLI checkup path when the user includes --against-advisory <id> or explicitly writes /agentguard cli checkup ....
If the user writes /agentguard checkup --against-advisory <id>, use the CLI command agentguard checkup --against-advisory <id> instead of the comprehensive HTML health-report workflow.
Subcommand: hermes-hooks
Help the user configure AgentGuard runtime protection for Hermes Agent.
Hermes does not load hooks from SKILL.md automatically. Hermes shell hooks
must be present in ~/.hermes/config.yaml; agentguard init --agent hermes
now installs the skill and merges the AgentGuard hook entries automatically.
This skill ships the hook runner at scripts/hermes-hook.js and a copyable
template at hermes-hooks.yaml.
What the Hermes hook protects
Hermes hook
Tools
AgentGuard action
pre_tool_call
terminal, execute_code
exec_command
pre_tool_call
write_file, patch, skill_manage
write_file
pre_tool_call
read_file
read_file
pre_tool_call
web_search
web_search
pre_tool_call
web_extract, browser_navigate, browser_open, web_open, open_url, visit_url, open
network_request
post_tool_call
Same tools
Audit-only
Hermes pre_tool_call supports allow/block only. If AgentGuard returns ask,
the Hermes hook reports it as a block with a confirmation-oriented message.
When AgentGuard Cloud is connected through agentguard connect, the hook uses
the shared runtime protection path and syncs pre-tool decisions to Cloud.
Procedure
Resolve the AgentGuard skill directory using the "Important: Resolving Script
Paths" rules above.
Confirm that dependencies are available. If node scripts/hermes-hook.js
cannot load @goplus/agentguard, tell the user to run:
cd <agentguard-skill-dir> && npm install
or install the published package globally:
npm install -g @goplus/agentguard
Prefer agentguard init --agent hermes --force to install and merge the
hook entries automatically.
For manual setup, read hermes-hooks.yaml, replace
AGENTGUARD_SKILL_DIR with the absolute skill directory, and show the
resulting YAML to the user.
Ask for explicit confirmation before manually editing
~/.hermes/config.yaml.
Tell the user to restart Hermes or launch it with one of the first-use
consent options:
They may also set hooks_auto_accept: true in ~/.hermes/config.yaml.
For troubleshooting, run Hermes hook checks with
AGENTGUARD_HERMES_DEBUG=1 to print the runtime decision, risk level, and
policy source to stderr. Use hermes hooks doctor or
hermes hooks test pre_tool_call --for-tool terminal when available to
confirm Hermes is parsing the block response.
Without --quiet, agentguard subscribe pulls new threat-feed advisories and notifies the user to review them manually. With --quiet, it runs the full automated flow: pull new advisories, self-check local skills, report local matches back to Cloud, and notify only when local matches are found.
When --cron <expr> is used, the CLI first runs the subscribe flow once, then installs a recurring job using a standard five-field crontab expression such as "0 * * * *". --cron-target auto is the default and uses the agent host saved by agentguard init --agent: openclaw uses the native openclaw cron add command and falls back to the OpenClaw Gateway at 127.0.0.1:18789, qclaw uses the QClaw Gateway at 127.0.0.1:28789, hermes uses native hermes cron create with a no-agent script under ~/.hermes/scripts/, while claude-code and codex install a user crontab entry. OpenClaw cron jobs keep runner delivery internal and run internal --cron-run; when the saved agent host is openclaw, that run resolves the latest deliverable session route at runtime and sends the notification there directly. QClaw cron jobs still use host announce delivery to the last chat route and run internal --cron-notify-run, which prints either the exact notification body or NO_REPLY; this keeps no-op cron ticks silent without embedding chat IDs in the job. If no agent host is saved, auto asks the user to run agentguard init --agent <claude-code|codex|openclaw|hermes|qclaw> first or pass --cron-target openclaw, --cron-target qclaw, --cron-target hermes, or --cron-target system explicitly. If a saved host exists and you pass --cron-target openclaw, it must already be openclaw; otherwise the CLI rejects the mismatch instead of installing a cron job that cannot notify correctly. Pass --cron-name <name> to choose the job name. If a job with the same name already exists, the CLI leaves it untouched unless --force is passed.
System cron writes output to ~/.agentguard/feed-cron.log; it does not send OpenClaw agent-channel notifications.
agentguard subscribe --json always includes a stable cron object with requested, installed, and optional result fields. If cron installation fails, the command exits non-zero instead of printing a misleading success summary.
--since <iso> overrides the persisted feed cursor for one run. --no-report skips uploading local matches back to Cloud in quiet mode. --cron-run and --cron-notify-run are internal and should only be used by installed cron jobs unless the user explicitly asks to reproduce cron behavior.
Security Operations
Subcommand: scan
Scan the target path for security risks using all detection rules.
Argument parsing: Extract from $ARGUMENTS:
The scan target path (first positional argument, or value after scan)
--format <fmt> flag: supported values are sarif (SARIF 2.1.0 JSON) and text (default markdown)
--output <file> flag: write output to this file instead of stdout
If --format sarif is present, follow the SARIF Output Flow at the end of this section instead of the standard Output Format.
Suppression Rules (read first)
Before running any detection, check for a suppression config file in the scan target root:
Use the Read tool to read <scan_target>/.agentguard-suppress.yaml. If the file does not exist (Read returns an error or empty), skip suppression — no findings will be filtered.
Parse the suppress: list. Each entry has:
rule (required): rule ID to suppress (e.g. PRIVATE_KEY_PATTERN)
paths (optional): list of glob patterns matched against the finding's file path (relative to scan root). * matches within one directory level; ** matches across directories.
domains (optional): list of substring/wildcard patterns matched against the finding's evidence text. * acts as a wildcard prefix or suffix.
reason (required): explanation shown in the suppression summary.
Keep this suppression list in memory — you will apply it after all detection rules have run.
A finding is suppressed when ALL of the following are true:
Its rule_id exactly matches the entry's rule field.
If the entry has paths: the finding's file path matches at least one glob pattern.
If the entry has domains: the finding's evidence text contains at least one domain pattern match.
If neither paths nor domains are specified: the finding is suppressed regardless of file or evidence.
Suppressed findings are excluded from the findings table and risk level calculation. At the end of the report, add a note: > N finding(s) suppressed via .agentguard-suppress.yaml — run with details to review.
File Discovery
Use Glob to find all scannable files at the given path. Include: *.js, *.ts, *.jsx, *.tsx, *.mjs, *.cjs, *.py, *.json, *.yaml, *.yml, *.toml, *.sol, *.sh, *.bash, *.md
Markdown scanning: For .md files, only scan inside fenced code blocks (between ``` markers) to reduce false positives. Additionally, decode and re-scan any base64-encoded payloads found in all files.
For each rule, use Grep to search the relevant file types. Record every match with file path, line number, and matched content. For detailed rule patterns, see scan-rules.md.
#
Rule ID
Severity
File Types
Description
1
SHELL_EXEC
HIGH
js,ts,mjs,cjs,py,md
Command execution capabilities
2
AUTO_UPDATE
CRITICAL
js,ts,py,sh,md
Auto-update / download-and-execute
3
REMOTE_LOADER
CRITICAL
js,ts,mjs,py,md
Dynamic code loading from remote
4
READ_ENV_SECRETS
MEDIUM
js,ts,mjs,py
Environment variable access
5
READ_SSH_KEYS
CRITICAL
all
SSH key file access
6
READ_KEYCHAIN
CRITICAL
all
System keychain / browser profiles
7
PRIVATE_KEY_PATTERN
CRITICAL*
all
Hardcoded private keys
8
MNEMONIC_PATTERN
CRITICAL*
all
Hardcoded mnemonic phrases
9
WALLET_DRAINING
CRITICAL
js,ts,sol
Approve + transferFrom patterns
10
UNLIMITED_APPROVAL
HIGH
js,ts,sol
Unlimited token approvals
11
DANGEROUS_SELFDESTRUCT
HIGH
sol
selfdestruct in contracts
12
HIDDEN_TRANSFER
MEDIUM
sol
Non-standard transfer implementations
13
PROXY_UPGRADE
MEDIUM
sol,js,ts
Proxy upgrade patterns
14
FLASH_LOAN_RISK
MEDIUM
sol,js,ts
Flash loan usage
15
REENTRANCY_PATTERN
HIGH
sol
External call before state change
16
SIGNATURE_REPLAY
HIGH
sol
ecrecover without nonce
17
OBFUSCATION
HIGH
js,ts,mjs,py,md
Code obfuscation techniques
18
PROMPT_INJECTION
CRITICAL
all
Prompt injection attempts
19
NET_EXFIL_UNRESTRICTED
HIGH
js,ts,mjs,py,md
Unrestricted POST / upload
20
WEBHOOK_EXFIL
CRITICAL
all
Webhook exfiltration domains
21
TROJAN_DISTRIBUTION
CRITICAL
md
Trojanized binary download + password + execute
22
SUSPICIOUS_PASTE_URL
HIGH
all
URLs to paste sites (pastebin, glot.io, etc.)
23
SUSPICIOUS_IP
MEDIUM
all
Hardcoded public IPv4 addresses
24
SOCIAL_ENGINEERING
HIGH
md
Pressure language + execution instructions
Git Context Check (Rules 7 & 8 only)
Rules marked CRITICAL* start at CRITICAL but must be downgraded based on git context before being added to the findings list. For every file that matched Rule 7 (PRIVATE_KEY_PATTERN) or Rule 8 (MNEMONIC_PATTERN), run the following checks in order and assign the final severity:
Not in a git repo — if git -C <file_dir> rev-parse --git-dir 2>/dev/null returns nothing → keep CRITICAL. Stop.
Ever committed — run git -C <file_dir> log --all --oneline -- <file_path>. If output is non-empty → keep CRITICAL. Stop.
Not gitignored — run git -C <file_dir> check-ignore -q <file_path>. If exit code is non-zero (file is NOT ignored) → downgrade to HIGH. Stop.
Gitignored — exit code 0 → downgrade to MEDIUM.
Record the git context result (committed / not-ignored / gitignored / no-git-repo) in the finding's Evidence column alongside the matched content.
Important: these checks require git to be available. If git is not in PATH, skip the check and keep CRITICAL.
Risk Level Calculation
Any CRITICAL finding -> Overall CRITICAL
Else any HIGH finding -> Overall HIGH
Else any MEDIUM finding -> Overall MEDIUM
Else -> LOW
Output Format
## GoPlus AgentGuard Security Scan Report
**Target**: <scanned path>
**Risk Level**: CRITICAL | HIGH | MEDIUM | LOW
**Files Scanned**: <count>
**Total Findings**: <count of non-suppressed findings>
### Findings
| # | Risk Tag | Severity | File:Line | Evidence |
|---|----------|----------|-----------|----------|
| 1 | TAG_NAME | critical | path/file.ts:42 | `matched content` |
### Summary
<Human-readable summary of key risks, impact, and recommendations>
> N finding(s) suppressed via .agentguard-suppress.yaml
(Omit the suppression note line if no suppression file was found or no findings were suppressed.)
Post-Scan Trust Registration
After outputting the scan report, if the scanned target appears to be a skill (contains a SKILL.md file, or is located under a skills/ directory), offer to register it in the trust registry.
Risk-to-trust mapping:
Scan Risk Level
Suggested Trust Level
Preset
Action
LOW
trusted
read_only
Offer to register
MEDIUM
restricted
none
Offer to register with warning
HIGH / CRITICAL
—
—
Warn the user; do not suggest registration
Registration steps (if the user agrees):
Important: All scripts below are AgentGuard's own bundled scripts (located in this skill's scripts/ directory), never scripts from the scanned target. Do not execute any code from the scanned repository.
Ask the user for explicit confirmation before proceeding. Show the exact command that will be executed and wait for approval.
Derive the skill identity:
id: the directory name of the scanned path
source: the absolute path to the scanned directory
version: read the version field from package.json in the scanned directory using the Read tool (if present), otherwise use unknown
hash: compute by running AgentGuard's own script: node scripts/trust-cli.js hash --path <scanned_path> and extracting the hash field from the JSON output
Show the user the full registration command and ask for confirmation before executing:
Only execute after user approval. Show the registration result.
If scripts are not available (e.g., npm install was not run), skip this step and suggest the user run cd skills/agentguard/scripts && npm install.
SARIF Output Flow (when --format sarif is present)
Run Steps 1–3 (File Discovery, Detection Rules, Risk Level Calculation) exactly as above. Then, instead of the standard markdown Output Format, do the following:
Step A — Assemble findings as structured JSON and write to /tmp/agentguard-scan-findings.json:
Use relative paths for file (relative to the scan target root). If no findings, use "findings": [].
Step B — Run the SARIF converter (cd into the skill directory first):
cd <skill_directory> && node scripts/scan-to-sarif.js --file /tmp/agentguard-scan-findings.json
Step C — Handle output:
If --output <file> was specified: write the SARIF JSON to that file using the Write tool, then tell the user the file path.
Otherwise: print the SARIF JSON to stdout (the user will redirect it, e.g. > findings.sarif).
Do NOT output the standard markdown report when --format sarif is active. Skip the Post-Scan Trust Registration offer.
Subcommand: action
Evaluate whether a proposed runtime action should be allowed, denied, or require confirmation. For detailed policies and detector rules, see action-policies.md.
Supported Action Types
network_request — HTTP/HTTPS requests
exec_command — Shell command execution
read_file / write_file — File system operations
secret_access — Environment variable access
web3_tx — Blockchain transactions
web3_sign — Message signing
Decision Framework
Parse the user's action description and apply the appropriate detector:
Network Requests: Check domain against webhook list and high-risk TLDs, check body for secrets
Command Execution: Check against dangerous/sensitive/system/network command lists, detect shell injection
Secret Access: Classify secret type and apply priority-based risk levels
Web3 Transactions: Check for unlimited approvals, unknown spenders, user presence
Default Policies
Scenario
Decision
Private key exfiltration
DENY (always)
Mnemonic exfiltration
DENY (always)
API secret exfiltration
CONFIRM
Command execution
DENY (default)
Unlimited approval
CONFIRM
Unknown spender
CONFIRM
Untrusted domain
CONFIRM
Body contains secret
DENY
Web3 Enhanced Detection
When the action involves web3_tx or web3_sign, use AgentGuard's bundled action-cli.js script (in this skill's scripts/ directory) to invoke the ActionScanner. This script integrates the trust registry and optionally the GoPlus API (requires GOPLUS_API_KEY and GOPLUS_API_SECRET environment variables, if available):
The decide command also works for non-Web3 actions (exec_command, network_request, etc.) and automatically resolves the skill's trust level and capabilities from the registry:
Parse the JSON output and incorporate findings into your evaluation:
If decision is deny → override to DENY with the returned evidence
If goplus.address_risk.is_malicious → DENY (critical)
If goplus.simulation.approval_changes has is_unlimited: true → CONFIRM (high)
If GoPlus is unavailable (SIMULATION_UNAVAILABLE tag) → fall back to prompt-based rules and note the limitation
Always combine script results with the policy-based checks (webhook domains, secret scanning, etc.) — the script enhances but does not replace rule-based evaluation.
Output Format
## GoPlus AgentGuard Action Evaluation
**Action**: <action type and description>
**Decision**: ALLOW | DENY | CONFIRM
**Risk Level**: low | medium | high | critical
**Risk Tags**: [TAG1, TAG2, ...]
### Evidence
- <description of each risk factor found>
### Recommendation
<What the user should do and why>
Subcommand: patrol
Daily security patrol. Runs 8 automated checks that leverage AgentGuard's scan engine, trust registry, and audit log to assess the security posture of your agent deployment. Works on OpenClaw and standard cron environments.
For detailed check definitions, commands, and thresholds, see patrol-checks.md.
Sub-subcommands
patrol or patrol run — Execute all 8 checks and output a patrol report
patrol setup — Configure as a daily cron job (OpenClaw or system crontab)
patrol status — Show last patrol results and cron schedule
Platform Detection
Before running patrol setup or patrol status, detect the available scheduling platform:
OpenClaw: Check for $OPENCLAW_STATE_DIR env var (fall back to ~/.openclaw/), verify the directory exists and contains openclaw.json, and check if openclaw CLI is in PATH. If all three pass → use OpenClaw path.
System crontab: Check if crontab command is available in PATH → use crontab path.
Neither available: Inform the user and output the manual cron entry for them to add themselves.
For patrol run, no scheduling platform is needed — run checks on any platform.
Set $OC to the resolved OpenClaw state directory for all subsequent checks.
The 8 Patrol Checks
[1] Skill/Plugin Integrity
Detect tampered or unregistered skill packages by comparing file hashes against the trust registry.
Steps:
Discover skill directories under $OC/skills/ (look for dirs containing SKILL.md)
For each skill, compute hash: node scripts/trust-cli.js hash --path <skill_dir>
Look up the attested hash: node scripts/trust-cli.js lookup --source <skill_dir>
If hash differs from attested → INTEGRITY_DRIFT (HIGH)
If skill has no trust record → UNREGISTERED_SKILL (MEDIUM)
For drifted skills, run the scan rules against the changed files to detect new threats
[2] Secrets Exposure
Scan workspace files for leaked secrets using AgentGuard's own detection patterns.
Steps:
Use Grep to scan $OC/workspace/recursively, covering all agent subdirectories (e.g. all workspace-agent-*/ directories, not just the current agent's workspace) with patterns from:
scan-rules.md Rule 7 (PRIVATE_KEY_PATTERN): 0x[a-fA-F0-9]{64} in quotes
scan-rules.md Rule 8 (MNEMONIC_PATTERN): BIP-39 word sequences, seed_phrase, mnemonic
scan-rules.md Rule 5 (READ_SSH_KEYS): SSH key file references in workspace
Scan any .env* files under $OC/ for plaintext credentials
Check ~/.ssh/ and ~/.gnupg/ directory permissions (should be 700)
[3] Network Exposure
Detect dangerous port exposure and firewall misconfigurations.
Steps:
List listening ports: ss -tlnp or lsof -i -P -n | grep LISTEN
Flag high-risk services on 0.0.0.0: Redis(6379), Docker API(2375), MySQL(3306), PostgreSQL(5432), MongoDB(27017)
Check firewall status: ufw status or iptables -L INPUT -n
Check outbound connections (ss -tnp state established) and cross-reference against action-policies.md webhook/exfil domain list and high-risk TLDs
[4] Cron & Scheduled Tasks
Audit all cron jobs for download-and-execute patterns.
Steps:
List OpenClaw cron jobs: openclaw cron list
List system crontab: crontab -l and contents of /etc/cron.d/
List systemd timers: systemctl list-timers --all
Scan all cron command bodies using scan-rules.md Rule 2 (AUTO_UPDATE) patterns: curl|bash, wget|sh, eval "$(curl, base64 -d | bash
Flag unknown cron jobs that touch $OC/ directories
[5] File System Changes (24h)
Detect suspicious file modifications in the last 24 hours.
Steps:
Find recently modified files: use Glob with patterns $OC/**/*, ~/.ssh/**/*, ~/.gnupg/**/* and filter results by mtime within 24h using stat -f '%m %N' <file> (macOS) or stat -c '%Y %n' <file> (Linux) — do NOT use the find binary as it may be unavailable in hardened environments
For modified files with scannable extensions (.js/.ts/.py/.sh/.md/.json), run the full scan rule set
Check permissions on critical files:
$OC/openclaw.json → should be 600
$OC/devices/paired.json → should be 600
~/.ssh/authorized_keys → should be 600
Detect new executable files in workspace: use Glob $OC/workspace/**/* and check each file's executable bit with stat — do NOT use find with -perm
[6] Audit Log Analysis (24h)
Analyze AgentGuard's audit trail for attack patterns.
Steps:
Read ~/.agentguard/audit.jsonl, filter to last 24h by timestamp
Compute statistics: total events, deny/confirm/allow counts, group denials by risk_tags and initiating_skill
Flag patterns:
Same skill denied 3+ times → potential attack (HIGH)
Any event with risk_level: critical → (CRITICAL)
WEBHOOK_EXFIL or NET_EXFIL_UNRESTRICTED tags → (HIGH)
PROMPT_INJECTION tag → (CRITICAL)
For skills with high deny rates still not revoked: recommend /agentguard trust revoke
[7] Environment & Configuration
Verify security configuration is production-appropriate.
Output the crontab entry for the user to add manually:
<schedule> cd '<SKILL_DIR>' && AGENTGUARD_AUTO_SCAN=1 node scripts/auto-scan.js >> "$HOME/.agentguard/patrol.log" 2>&1
Explain that neither openclaw nor crontab was found in PATH, so the entry must be added manually.
patrol status
Show the current patrol state.
Steps:
Read ~/.agentguard/audit.jsonl, find the most recent event: "patrol" or event: "auto_scan" entry. If found, display: timestamp, overall status, finding counts.
OpenClaw available: run openclaw cron list and look for agentguard-patrol. Show schedule, timezone, last/next run time if found.
System crontab available: run crontab -l 2>/dev/null | grep agentguard. Show the matching entry if found.
If no cron is configured on any platform, suggest: /agentguard patrol setup.
Trust & Configuration
Subcommand: trust
Manage skill trust levels using the GoPlus AgentGuard registry.
Trust Levels
Level
Description
untrusted
Default. Requires full review, minimal capabilities
All network, multi-chain DeFi (1/56/137/42161/10/8453/43114), no exec
Operations
lookup — node scripts/trust-cli.js lookup --source <source> --version <version>
Query the registry for a skill's trust record.
attest — node scripts/trust-cli.js attest --id <id> --source <source> --version <version> --hash <hash> --trust-level <level> --preset <preset> --reviewed-by <name>
Create or update a trust record. Use --preset for common capability models or provide --capabilities <json> for custom.
revoke — node scripts/trust-cli.js revoke --source <source> --reason <reason>
Revoke trust for a skill. Supports --source-pattern for wildcards.
list — node scripts/trust-cli.js list [--trust-level <level>] [--status <status>]
List all trust records with optional filters.
seed — agentguard trust seed [--auto-attest-low-risk] [--auto-attest-medium-risk] [--dry-run]
Batch-scan all installed skills and auto-attest those meeting the risk threshold. Designed for initial baseline setup when many skills are already installed.
Flags:
--auto-attest-low-risk (default when seed is invoked): attest LOW-risk skills as trusted with read_only preset.
--auto-attest-medium-risk: also attest MEDIUM-risk skills as restricted with none preset.
--dry-run: preview only — show the plan table without executing any attest commands.
HIGH and CRITICAL risk skills are never auto-attested regardless of flags. They must be reviewed and attested manually.
seed Flow
Step 1 — Discover skills
Glob all of the following paths for */SKILL.md (same as checkup):
~/.claude/skills/*/SKILL.md
~/.openclaw/skills/*/SKILL.md
~/.openclaw/workspace/skills/*/SKILL.md
~/.qclaw/skills/*/SKILL.md
~/.qclaw/workspace/skills/*/SKILL.md
Skip agentguard itself. Collect the parent directory of each found SKILL.md as the skill path.
If the lookup returns a record with status: active, the skill is already registered — skip it and note "already registered" in the summary. Only proceed with skills that have no active trust record.
Step 3 — Scan unregistered skills
For each unregistered skill, run the full scan (24 detection rules, same as /agentguard scan <skill_path>). Record: skill name, skill path, risk level (LOW/MEDIUM/HIGH/CRITICAL), finding count.
If the agentguard package is installed, execute trust operations via AgentGuard's own bundled script:
node scripts/trust-cli.js <subcommand> [args]
For operations that modify the trust registry (attest, revoke), always show the user the exact command and ask for explicit confirmation before executing.
If scripts are not available, help the user inspect data/registry.json directly using Read tool.
Subcommand: config
Set the GoPlus AgentGuard protection level.
Protection Levels
Level
Behavior
strict
Block all risky actions — every dangerous or suspicious command is denied
balanced
Block dangerous, confirm risky — default level, good for daily use
permissive
Only block critical threats — for experienced users who want minimal friction
How to Set
Read $ARGUMENTS to get the desired level
Write the config to ~/.agentguard/config.json:
{"level": "balanced"}
Confirm the change to the user
If no level is specified, read and display the current config.
Reporting
Subcommand: report
Display recent security events from the GoPlus AgentGuard audit log.
Log Location
The audit log is stored at ~/.agentguard/audit.jsonl. Each line is a JSON object with:
The initiating_skill field is present when the action was triggered by a skill (inferred from the session transcript). When absent, the action came from the user directly.
How to Display
Read ~/.agentguard/audit.jsonl using the Read tool
Parse each line as JSON
Format as a table showing recent events (last 50 by default)
If any events have initiating_skill, add a "Skill Activity" section grouping events by skill
Output Format
## GoPlus AgentGuard Security Report
**Events**: <total count>
**Blocked**: <deny count>
**Confirmed**: <confirm count>
### Recent Events
| Time | Tool | Action | Decision | Risk | Tags | Skill |
|------|------|--------|----------|------|------|-------|
| 2025-01-15 14:30 | Bash | rm -rf / | DENY | critical | DANGEROUS_COMMAND | some-skill |
| 2025-01-15 14:28 | Write | .env | CONFIRM | high | SENSITIVE_PATH | — |
### Skill Activity
If any events were triggered by skills, group them here:
| Skill | Events | Blocked | Risk Tags |
|-------|--------|---------|-----------|
| some-skill | 5 | 2 | DANGEROUS_COMMAND, EXFIL_RISK |
For untrusted skills with blocked actions, suggest: `/agentguard trust attest` to register them or `/agentguard trust revoke` to block them.
### Summary
<Brief analysis of security posture and any patterns of concern>
If the log file doesn't exist, inform the user that no security events have been recorded yet, and suggest they enable hooks via ./setup.sh or by adding the plugin.
Health Checkup
Subcommand: checkup
Run a comprehensive agent health checkup across 5 security dimensions. Generates a visual HTML report with a lobster mascot and opens it in the browser. The lobster's appearance reflects the agent's health: muscular bodybuilder (score 90+), healthy with shield (70–89), tired with coffee (50–69), or sick with bandages (0–49).
Scoring is handled by checkup-score.js — you MUST NOT calculate scores yourself. Your role is to collect raw facts, assemble them into structured JSON, and pass to the script.
Argument parsing: Extract from $ARGUMENTS:
--format json flag: skip HTML generation and write the checkup JSON to a file instead
--output <file> flag: path for the JSON output file (required when --format json is used; defaults to /tmp/agentguard-checkup-data.json if omitted)
If --format json is present, follow the modified flow noted in Step 4 below.
Plain checkup must always run this comprehensive workflow, even if the user phrases it as agentguard checkup. Do not answer that an advisory ID is required. Advisory IDs are optional and only switch to the targeted threat-feed self-check mode described below.
If the arguments include --against-advisory <id>, do not run this comprehensive HTML workflow. Instead execute the CLI threat-feed self-check:
That CLI path fetches the current Cloud advisory feed and checks local skills against the single advisory. It is separate from the full health report below.
Step 1: Data Collection
IMPORTANT: You MUST run ALL 7 checks below — not just the skill scan. The checkup covers 5 security dimensions, not just code scanning. Do NOT skip checks 2–7.
EVIDENCE RULE: Every finding you report MUST be backed by actual tool output collected in this step. You MUST quote the exact command output (or "no output" if the command returned nothing) in the finding's evidence field. Findings without concrete evidence from tool execution are FORBIDDEN — do not infer, assume, or fabricate results.
Run these checks in parallel where possible. These are universal agent security checks — they apply to any Claude Code or OpenClaw environment, regardless of whether AgentGuard is installed.
[REQUIRED] Discover & scan installed skills (→ feeds Dimension 1: Code Safety): Glob ALL of the following paths for */SKILL.md:
~/.claude/skills/*/SKILL.md
~/.openclaw/skills/*/SKILL.md
~/.openclaw/workspace/skills/*/SKILL.md
~/.qclaw/skills/*/SKILL.md
~/.qclaw/workspace/skills/*/SKILL.md
For every discovered skill, run /agentguard scan <skill_path> using the scan subcommand logic (24 detection rules). Do NOT skip any skill regardless of how many are found. Record for each skill: name, risk_level, and exact findings list (rule, severity, file, line).
macOS/Linux: Run stat -f '%Lp' <path> 2>/dev/null || stat -c '%a' <path> 2>/dev/null on ~/.ssh/, ~/.gnupg/. If the command returns empty output, the directory does not exist — record exists: false.
Windows: stat is not available. Use icacls <path> to check ACLs instead. If directory doesn't exist, record exists: false. If it exists, record whether the ACL grants access to Everyone, Users, or Authenticated Users.
Also check OpenClaw config files if applicable ($OC/openclaw.json, $OC/devices/paired.json).
[REQUIRED] Sensitive credential scan / DLP (→ feeds Dimension 2: Credential Safety): Use Grep to scan all agent workspace directories for leaked secrets. This MUST cover the entire workspace root, not just the current agent's directory:
For OpenClaw / QClaw: scan ~/.openclaw/workspace/ and ~/.qclaw/workspace/ recursively
Mnemonics: sequences of 12+ BIP-39 words, seed_phrase, mnemonic
API keys/tokens: AKIA[0-9A-Z]{16}, gh[pousr]_[A-Za-z0-9_]{36}, plaintext passwords
Record: private_keys_found, mnemonics_found, api_keys_found (boolean, with location if found).
Important: Use the workspace root directory as the scan target (e.g. ~/.qclaw/workspace/), not a specific agent subdirectory. All sibling workspace-agent-* directories must be included.
[REQUIRED] Network exposure (→ feeds Dimension 3: Network & System): Run lsof -i -P -n 2>/dev/null | grep LISTEN or ss -tlnp 2>/dev/null to check for dangerous open ports (Redis 6379, Docker API 2375, MySQL 3306, MongoDB 27017 on 0.0.0.0). Record list of dangerous ports found (e.g. ["Redis on 0.0.0.0:6379"]).
[REQUIRED] Scheduled tasks audit (→ feeds Dimension 3: Network & System): Check crontab -l 2>/dev/null for suspicious entries containing curl|bash, wget|sh, or accessing ~/.ssh/. Record list of suspicious cron command strings found.
[REQUIRED] Environment variable exposure (→ feeds Dimension 3: Network & System): Run env and check for sensitive variable names (PRIVATE_KEY, MNEMONIC, SECRET, PASSWORD) — detect presence only, mask values. Record list of sensitive variable names found.
[REQUIRED] Runtime protection check (→ feeds Dimension 4: Runtime Protection): Check if security hooks exist in ~/.claude/settings.json, ~/.openclaw/openclaw.json, or ~/.hermes/config.yaml. Check for audit logs at ~/.agentguard/audit.jsonl. Check if installed skills have been previously scanned (audit log contains scan events). Record booleans: hooks_installed, audit_log_exists, skills_ever_scanned.
Step 2: Assemble Raw Facts JSON
After completing all 7 checks, assemble the raw facts into a structured JSON and write it to a temporary file (e.g. /tmp/agentguard-raw-facts.json):
Web3 detection: set detected: true if any of these are present: env vars GOPLUS_API_KEY, CHAIN_ID, or RPC_URL; or any skill with web3-related findings (WALLET_DRAINING, UNLIMITED_APPROVAL).
Pre-Step-3 validation — verify all fields are populated before proceeding:
skills — from check 1
credential_files — from check 2
dlp — from check 3
network — from checks 4, 5, 6
runtime — from check 7
web3 — detected flag + fields
If any field is missing, go back and run the missing check. Do NOT proceed with incomplete data.
Step 3: Compute Scores with checkup-score.js
Run the scoring script (it reads the raw facts and deterministically computes all dimension scores, composite score, and tier — do NOT calculate these yourself):
cd <skill_directory> && node scripts/checkup-score.js --file /tmp/agentguard-raw-facts.json
The script outputs a JSON object with:
composite_score (0–100)
tier (S/A/B/F) and tier_label
total_findings
dimensions: code_safety, credential_safety, network_exposure, runtime_protection, web3_safety — each with score and findings[]
Capture this JSON output — you will use it in Step 4.
Step 4: Generate Analysis Report
Based on the scored output from Step 3 and the raw facts you collected, write a comprehensive security analysis report as a single text block. This is where you use your AI reasoning ability — don't just list facts, analyze them:
Summarize the overall security posture in 2-3 sentences
Highlight the most critical risks and explain why they matter (e.g. "Your ~/.ssh/ permissions allow any process running as your user to read your private keys, which means a malicious skill could silently exfiltrate them")
For each major finding from the scored output, provide a specific actionable fix (exact command to run)
Note what's going well — acknowledge secure areas
If applicable, explain attack scenarios that the current configuration is vulnerable to
Keep the tone professional but direct, like a security consultant's report
This report goes into the "analysis" field of the final JSON.
Also generate a list of actionable recommendations as { "severity": "...", "text": "..." } objects for the structured view.
Step 5: Generate HTML Report
Assemble the final JSON by merging the scored output from Step 3 with the analysis from Step 4, then pass it to the report generator:
Write this JSON to the --output <file> path (or /tmp/agentguard-checkup-data.json if no --output given) using the Write tool.
Tell the user: "Checkup JSON written to <file>." — include the composite score and tier in the message.
Stop here — skip Steps 5 and 6 (HTML generation and MEDIA delivery). The terminal summary in Step 5 is also skipped since the user is consuming the raw JSON programmatically.
Otherwise (default HTML flow):
Write the JSON to a temporary file using the Write tool (e.g. /tmp/agentguard-checkup-data.json), then run (remember to cd into the skill directory first — see "Resolving Script Paths" above):
cd <skill_directory> && node scripts/checkup-report.js --file /tmp/agentguard-checkup-data.json
The script outputs the HTML file path to stdout (e.g. /tmp/agentguard-checkup-1234567890.html). Capture this path — you will need it for delivery in Step 7.
Note: The script also supports stdin pipe (echo '<json>' | node scripts/checkup-report.js) but this may fail on Windows cmd.exe. Always prefer --file.
Step 6: Terminal Summary (REQUIRED)
You MUST output this summary after the report generates. This is the primary output the user sees. Do NOT skip this step — always show the score, dimension table, and report path:
## 🦞 GoPlus AgentGuard Health Checkup
**Overall Health Score**: <score> / 100 (Tier <grade> — <label>)
**Quote**: "<lobster quote>"
| Dimension | Score | Status |
|-----------|-------|--------|
| 🔍 Code Safety | <n>/100 | <EXCELLENT/GOOD/NEEDS WORK/CRITICAL> |
| 🤝 Trust Hygiene | <n>/100 | <status> |
| 🛡️ Runtime Defense | <n>/100 | <status> |
| 🔐 Secret Protection | <n>/100 | <status> |
| ⛓️ Web3 Shield | <n>/100 or N/A | <status> |
| ⚙️ Config Posture | <n>/100 | <status> |
**Full visual report**: <path> (opened in browser)
💡 Top recommendation: <first recommendation text>
### Next Steps
(Only include this section if there are HIGH or CRITICAL findings.)
List each HIGH or CRITICAL finding as a plain-language suggestion — no commands, no JSON, no technical details. One sentence per item. Ask the user to confirm if they'd like help with any of them.
Format:
⚠️ A few things need your attention:
🔴
🟠
...
Reply with the number(s) you'd like help with and I'll walk you through it.
Examples of plain-language descriptions:
- No hooks: "Security monitoring isn't active — AgentGuard can't block threats in real-time until hooks are configured."
- Unregistered skills: "10 installed skills haven't been security-reviewed — they're running with no trust level assigned."
- SSH permissions: "Your SSH key folder has loose permissions — other processes on this machine could potentially read your private keys."
- Plaintext credential: "A private key or API token was found in plain text in a file — it should be removed and rotated."
### Step 7: Deliver the Report to the User
After printing the terminal summary, deliver the HTML report file. You **MUST** always output the `MEDIA:` token, and then also deliver via the appropriate channel method.
#### 7a. MEDIA token (required — always do this)
Output the following line on its **own line** in your response:
MEDIA:<file_path>
For example: `MEDIA:/tmp/agentguard-checkup-1234567890.html`
This is how platforms like OpenClaw automatically deliver the file as a Telegram/Discord/WhatsApp attachment via `sendDocument`. The platform strips this line from visible text — the user won't see it. **Always output this regardless of what channel you think you're in.**
#### 7b. Channel-specific delivery (in addition to MEDIA token)
**Claude Code (local desktop)**
- The browser should already be open from Step 5.
- Also copy to Desktop: `cp <file_path> ~/Desktop/agentguard-checkup-$(date +%Y-%m-%d).html`
- Tell the user: "✅ Report saved to your Desktop and opened in browser."
**Claude.ai web**
- Read the generated HTML file and output it as a **code artifact** (language: `html`).
- Tell the user: "✅ Your report is attached above — click the download icon to save it."
**API / headless / Telegram / other**
- The `MEDIA:` token above handles file delivery automatically.
- Also print the file path for reference.
Regardless of channel, always end with:
🦞 Stay safe — run /agentguard checkup anytime to get a fresh report.
Append a summary entry to `~/.agentguard/audit.jsonl`:
```json
{"timestamp":"...","event":"checkup","composite_score":<n>,"tier":"<grade>","checks":6,"findings":<count>,"skills_scanned":<count>}
Auto-Scan on Session Start (Opt-In)
AgentGuard can optionally scan installed skills at session startup. This is disabled by default and must be explicitly enabled:
Claude Code: Set environment variable AGENTGUARD_AUTO_SCAN=1
OpenClaw: Pass { skipAutoScan: false } when registering the plugin
Hermes Agent: Configure the on_session_start shell hook from hermes-hooks.yaml; the template sets AGENTGUARD_AUTO_SCAN=1 for that hook.
When enabled, auto-scan operates in report-only mode:
Discovers skill directories (containing SKILL.md) under ~/.claude/skills/ and ~/.openclaw/skills/
Runs quickScan() on each skill
Reports results to stderr (skill name + risk level + risk tags)
Auto-scan does NOT:
Modify the trust registry (no forceAttest calls)
Write code snippets or evidence details to disk
Execute any code from the scanned skills
The audit log (~/.agentguard/audit.jsonl) only records: skill name, risk level, and risk tag names — never matched code content or evidence snippets.
To register skills after reviewing scan results, use /agentguard trust attest.
