What problem does it solve?
It lets users install third-party community skills while reducing prompt-injection and supply-chain risk by showing the raw skill instructions, running structural checks, and gating installation behind explicit approval.
Core Features & Use Cases
- Allowlist-first source control: Reads an administrator allowlist before fetching any community skill, and refuses or warns based on restrictive vs permissive mode.
- Raw SKILL.md transparency: Displays the full, un-summarized SKILL.md so the user can review what the skill will instruct at runtime.
- Structural trust verification: Checks execution surface (hooks, MCP connectors, tool permissions, file-write targets, and network calls) and cross-checks connectors against the allowlist.
- skills-qa heuristic scoring: Runs an automated quality and injection heuristic review and surfaces verdicts before any install occurs.
- Human-in-the-loop install gate: Requires fresh explicit approval before any files are written to disk, with an option to show everything that would be installed.
Quick Start
Use the skill-installer to install a community skill by running the command you would normally use like: install the skill named "example-skill" from your watched registry.