Prompt-injection language in SKILL.md
Approval-bypass phrasing and hidden operator instructions detected in skill guidance.
Free public GitHub scanner
Security review for SKILL.md, AGENTS.md, hooks, MCP configs, scripts, and repo instructions.
AAF Cloud Scan helps maintainers, reviewers, and builders inspect public GitHub repositories for files that can steer, poison, or abuse agent workflows before install, merge, or adoption.
Focused on the files that shape agent behaviour, not just the application code underneath them.
A believable preview of the kind of signal this tool is meant to surface fast.
Approval-bypass phrasing and hidden operator instructions detected in skill guidance.
Repository hook references shell execution patterns that deserve manual review before trust.
Config shape suggests tool access expansion and outbound workflow capability.
Queue a scan, open a report, and review verdicts, flagged files, and downloadable outputs in one place.
Why this matters
Agent workflows can be compromised by repo-level files that shape what the agent sees, trusts, and executes. That is why this scanner is built to surface risky instructions and automation artifacts early.
What the product gives you
Designed to make trust decisions easier before install, merge, or adoption.
Understand quickly whether a repo looks safe, needs review, or carries obvious agent-facing risk.
See flagged files, artifact classes, and why they deserve scrutiny without digging through raw logs.
Download JSON and Markdown outputs for internal review, audit notes, and handoff workflows.
How it works
The product is intentionally scoped to review public GitHub repositories without executing target repo code.
Check that the URL is a supported public GitHub repo and apply size and scope guardrails before queueing.
Queue an isolated workflow that inspects agent-facing files and returns a signed callback with the result.
Open a readable report page with verdict, findings, severity context, and downloadable report formats.
Trust model
Use the hosted scanner, inspect the GitHub repository directly, or wire the command-line and action flow into your own review process.