yolo-permissions

Classify tool-call risk before execution using quick rules and an AI classifier.

Updated Apr 3, 2026
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/Ghenghis/openclaw-claude-code-integration --skill yolo-permissions-ghenghis
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: yolo-permissions
Source: https://github.com/Ghenghis/openclaw-claude-code-integration/tree/main/skills/yolo-permissions
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/Ghenghis/openclaw-claude-code-integration --skill yolo-permissions-ghenghis

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

💡 This Skill includes scripts (resource) components.

What problem does it solve?

Tool invocations in AI agents can trigger unsafe actions if not properly vetted. YOLO permissions acts as a safety layer that classifies the risk of every tool call before it runs, preventing dangerous operations and guiding the agent with clear remediation steps.

Core Features & Use Cases

  • Risk-aware gating: evaluates tool calls (bash commands, file edits, external communications) and blocks or flags high-risk actions.
  • Multi-layer decision: combines quick static rules with an AI-assisted classifier for robust coverage.
  • Real-world use: protects automated workflows in development environments, CI pipelines, and automated agents from executing destructive or credential-leaking operations.

Quick Start

Provide a tool call to be evaluated and receive a risk level, rationale, and recommended action.

Frequently Asked Questions about yolo-permissions

High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.

FAQPage Schema
How do I classify tool-call risk before execution to prevent unsafe actions?

Classifying tool-call risk before execution prevents unsafe actions by evaluating bash commands, file edits, and external communications through a two-layer model combining static rules and an AI-backed classifier to return structured risk levels and remediation steps.

What is a two-layer risk model for AI agent safety?

A two-layer risk model for AI agent safety combines quick static rule checks with an AI-assisted classifier to robustly evaluate automated tool invocations, returning structured risk, reasoning, and recommended actions to gatekeep dangerous operations.

How do I gatekeep dangerous bash commands in automated workflows?

Gatekeeping dangerous bash commands in automated workflows requires a safety layer that evaluates tool calls before they run, blocking destructive operations or credential-leaking actions while guiding the agent with clear remediation steps.

Can I use risk classification to protect CI pipelines from destructive operations?

Risk classification can protect CI pipelines from destructive operations by evaluating automated tool invocations across development environments, blocking high-risk bash commands, file edits, and external communications before execution.

Does automated tool invocation risk gating work without external dependencies?

Automated tool invocation risk gating works without external dependencies by implementing a self-contained two-layer model that applies quick-rule checks and an AI-backed classifier to gatekeep potentially dangerous actions.