Security
Security review, auth, permissions, and risk checks
Skills List

ai-music
Generate AI music on RunComfy via the `runcomfy` CLI — a smart router across the music-model catalog. Routes to ElevenLabs AI Music Generation (premium 44.1 kHz stereo vocal tracks, 5 s–5 min, $0.0083/s) and ACE Step / ACE Step 1.5 (StepFun-AI open-weights, tag-driven composition, multilingual lyrics, $0.0002–0.0003/s, ~27× cheaper), plus ACE Step audio-inpaint (regenerate a time range inside an existing track) and ACE Step audio-outpaint (extend a track before or after). Picks the right model for the user's actual intent — premium vocal hook, cheap background music library, multilingual pop song, repair a bad chorus, lengthen a 30 s draft into a 2 min cut — and ships each model's documented prompting patterns plus the minimal `runcomfy run` invoke. Triggers on "generate music", "make a song", "AI music", "background music", "instrumental track", "soundtrack", "jingle", "theme music", "royalty-free music", "compose", "music with lyrics", "extend music", "fix this song", "inpaint music", or any explicit ask to generate or edit music.
prime-skills
ace-step
Generate, inpaint, and outpaint music with ACE Step on RunComfy via the `runcomfy` CLI. ACE Step is StepFun-AI's open-weights music foundation model — tag-driven composition (genre, mood, instruments), multilingual lyrics with section markers, 5 s to 4 min stereo output, $0.0002–0.0003 per second (≈ 27× cheaper than ElevenLabs Music). Four endpoints: ACE Step text-to-audio (the default), ACE Step 1.5 text-to-audio (50+ language lyrics, refined structured-lyric handling), ACE Step audio-inpaint (regenerate a time range inside an existing track), ACE Step audio-outpaint (extend an existing track before or after). Triggers on "ace step", "ace-step", "acestep", "ACE music", "open music model", "cheap AI music", "inpaint audio", "audio inpaint", "extend music", "audio outpaint", "lengthen track", "music with tags", or any explicit ask to generate or edit music with ACE Step.
prime-skills
insforge-debug
>-
insforge
appwrite-typescript
Appwrite TypeScript SDK skill. Use when building browser-based JavaScript/TypeScript apps, React Native mobile apps, or server-side Node.js/Deno backends with Appwrite. Covers client-side auth (email, OAuth, anonymous), database queries, file uploads, real-time subscriptions, and server-side admin via API keys for user management, database administration, storage, and functions.
appwrite
upbit
Use upbit CLI for Upbit REST API — spot orders, market data, withdrawals, deposits, travel rule, account management. 업비트 CLI로 시세 조회, 주문, 잔고 확인, 입출금을 처리합니다. Trigger this skill whenever the user wants to query prices, place/cancel orders, check balances, withdraw or deposit assets, or interact with the Upbit exchange API — in any language. 사용자가 업비트 시세·주문·잔고·입출금을 언급하면 반드시 이 스킬을 사용하세요.
starchild-ai-agent
feishu-binding
Feishu/Lark binding: device flow authorization, connect, disconnect, status check. Use when setting up or managing Feishu/Lark connection (e.g. connect Feishu, connect Lark, bind 飞书, check Feishu status, disconnect Lark).
starchild-ai-agent
crm-data-quality
Find incomplete records, normalize field values in bulk, dedupe with `hubspot objects merge`, and audit custom properties. Builds on `bulk-operations` for JSONL piping and dry-run/digest/confirm.
hubspot
custom-object-management
Discover, create, update, and delete custom CRM object schemas. Use when defining a new object type, inspecting existing schemas, or removing one. Record CRUD on custom objects is identical to standard objects — see `bulk-operations`.
hubspot
is-this-photo-real
Verify whether an image or video is authentic, original and correctly captioned — provenance checks, error level analysis, noise and JPEG compression analysis, clone and copy-move detection, lighting and shadow consistency, C2PA Content Credentials, deepfake and AI-generation tells, and the honest limits of AI-detector tools. Use when fact-checking a photo or video, checking for a deepfake or AI-generated image, spotting manipulation, or testing whether footage is recycled or miscaptioned. Applies to KYC and onboarding fraud, insurance claim review, disinformation analysis, and evidence admissibility. Reference at useosint.com/skills/is-this-photo-real.
useosint
investigate-without-getting-made
Investigator OPSEC — threat-model who might notice you, control your attribution surface across IP, ASN, browser and TLS fingerprint, timing and logged-in accounts, separate research identity from real identity, build and age a sockpuppet research persona, and choose between VPN, residential proxy and Tor. Use when setting up a research account, avoiding tipping off a subject, worrying about LinkedIn profile-view leakage, needing a burner phone or email, or hardening a research VM or browser profile. Applies to covert due diligence, insider-threat investigation, source protection in journalism, and law-enforcement online work. Reference at useosint.com/skills/investigate-without-getting-made.
useosint
what-leaked-about-you
Check and interpret data-breach exposure for an email, username, phone or name using Have I Been Pwned, the Pwned Passwords k-anonymity range API, DeHashed, IntelX and Snusbase. Use when checking breach or leak exposure, finding which services an account was registered with, interpreting a combolist or credential dump, assessing credential compromise, or auditing your own leaked personal data. Applies to incident response and account-takeover triage, executive and VIP protection, pre-employment and vendor risk screening, and personal privacy audits. Reference at useosint.com/skills/what-leaked-about-you.
useosint
find-the-original-image
Reverse image search across Yandex, Google Lens, Bing Visual Search, TinEye and Baidu to find where a picture came from and who published it first. Use when reverse image searching, identifying a photo, face, logo, product, uniform or building, tracing a profile picture or avatar, finding the oldest copy of an image, checking whether a photo is stock or a repost, or reverse-searching a video by keyframes. Applies to romance and investment scam investigation, fake-profile and synthetic-identity detection, disinformation and media verification, counterfeit and brand-infringement work, and insurance claim review. Reference at useosint.com/skills/find-the-original-image.
useosint
x-ray-a-company
Corporate due-diligence workflow — resolve a brand or website to its registered legal entity, map group structure and beneficial ownership, profile officers and directors, enumerate the digital estate, and screen litigation, insolvency, procurement, sanctions, PEP and adverse media. Use when asked to check out, vet or research a company, verify a supplier or counterparty before signing or paying, or assess whether a business is real. Applies to vendor and third-party risk, KYC and KYB onboarding, M&A and investor diligence, procurement integrity, and shell-company assessment. Reference at useosint.com/skills/x-ray-a-company.
useosint
read-deleted-pages
Recover deleted, edited or historical web content using the Wayback Machine and its CDX API, archive.today, Common Crawl and Memento/Timetravel. Use when a page is deleted, changed or 404s, checking what a site used to say, finding old team or staff pages, prior pricing, removed posts, pre-redaction wording or old contact details, enumerating every archived URL for a domain, or preserving evidence before it disappears. Applies to litigation and evidence preservation, regulatory and disclosure review, due diligence on a company's history, and journalism. Reference at useosint.com/skills/read-deleted-pages.
useosint
find-exposed-servers
Find internet-exposed hosts, ports, services and devices using third-party internet-scan data instead of touching the target. Covers Shodan and Censys query syntax, service banners, favicon-hash and TLS-certificate pivots, origin-IP discovery behind Cloudflare or a CDN, and exposed databases, dashboards, cameras and ICS devices. Use when asked what a company has exposed to the internet, to check open ports on an IP or netblock, or to write a Shodan filter query. Applies to external attack-surface management, third-party and vendor security review, M&A technical diligence, and pre-engagement reconnaissance. Reference at useosint.com/skills/find-exposed-servers.
useosint
dig-through-data-brokers
Use people-search aggregators and primary public records to find addresses, phone numbers, relatives, age and background on a person, and to audit and remove your own exposure. Covers Spokeo, BeenVerified, Whitepages, TruePeopleSearch, FastPeopleSearch, That'sThem, Radaris, Intelius and Pipl, plus voter files and county court and property records. Use when running a people search or reverse address lookup, tracing a debtor or missing person, building a subject's address history, or removing yourself from broker sites. Applies to skip tracing and debt recovery, asset investigation, executive protection, and personal exposure audits. Explains the FCRA limits that bar broker data from employment, tenancy, insurance and credit decisions, and the GDPR position. Reference at useosint.com/skills/dig-through-data-brokers.
useosint
who-owns-this-domain
Establish who registered and who operates a domain using WHOIS, RDAP and DNS. Use when running a whois lookup, querying RDAP, digging A, AAAA, MX, NS, TXT, SOA or CAA records, reading SPF includes, DKIM selectors or DMARC rua addresses, finding the registrar, registrant or nameservers, doing reverse DNS, PTR, ASN or netblock lookups, or hunting historical WHOIS and passive DNS. Applies to phishing and brand-abuse takedown, domain-dispute and UDRP evidence, vendor verification before payment, and infrastructure attribution. Reference at useosint.com/skills/who-owns-this-domain.
useosint
secrets-in-git-history
Mine GitHub, GitLab and git history for identities, infrastructure and leaked credentials using commit author emails, GitHub code search, the commit .patch endpoint, trufflehog, gitleaks, git log pickaxe and full-ref history scans. Use when investigating a developer or organisation on GitHub, finding leaked API keys, AWS keys or tokens in code, enumerating org members and their personal repos, or recovering secrets deleted from HEAD but still present in history or forks. Applies to software supply-chain risk, credential exposure response, M&A technical diligence, and insider-threat investigation. Reference at useosint.com/skills/secrets-in-git-history.
useosint
recon-a-domain-passively
End-to-end passive reconnaissance for a domain, website or IP — builds an asset inventory covering registration, DNS, subdomains, infrastructure, tech stack, history and ownership without sending a single packet to the target. Use when asked to research or profile a domain or website, map what an organisation runs, or investigate a suspicious site without alerting its operator. Applies to vendor and third-party risk assessment, attack-surface review, M&A technical diligence, phishing and fraud-site investigation, and pre-engagement scoping. Reference at useosint.com/skills/recon-a-domain-passively.
useosint
secrets-in-file-metadata
Extract and interpret embedded file metadata with exiftool — EXIF GPS coordinates, camera make, model and serial, DateTimeOriginal and CreateDate timestamps, XMP and IPTC fields, and Office and PDF properties such as Author, Company, LastModifiedBy, template paths and revision counts. Use when reading EXIF from a photo, checking who really wrote a document, dating a file, fingerprinting a camera or phone, or investigating provenance in JPEG, HEIC, RAW, MP4, DOCX, XLSX or PDF. Applies to document-provenance disputes, insider-leak attribution, evidence handling, and pre-publication redaction checks. Reference at useosint.com/skills/secrets-in-file-metadata.
useosint
whose-number-is-this
Investigate a phone number — E.164 normalisation with libphonenumber, phoneinfoga scanning, carrier and line-type identification, VoIP and burner detection, messaging-app registration checks, and reverse-lookup and caller-ID sources. Use for phone OSINT and reverse phone lookup, "who owns this number", identifying a burner or VoIP number, or checking whether a number is registered on WhatsApp, Telegram or Signal. Applies to vishing and business email compromise investigation, verifying a counterparty before sending payment, recruitment and marketplace scam checks, and fraud triage. Reference at useosint.com/skills/whose-number-is-this.
useosint
follow-the-crypto
Trace cryptocurrency addresses and transactions on public blockchains using block explorers including Etherscan, Blockchair, mempool.space and Blockscout. Covers common-input clustering, ENS resolution, exchange deposit addresses, mixers, CoinJoin, Tornado-style pools, cross-chain bridges, and OFAC sanctions screening. Use when following a Bitcoin or Ethereum wallet, investigating where a ransom or scam payment went, or checking an address against sanctions listings. Applies to ransomware incident response, AML and sanctions compliance, fraud recovery and asset tracing, and financial-crime investigation. Reference at useosint.com/skills/follow-the-crypto.
useosint
hunt-a-handle
Enumerate a username across hundreds of platforms with sherlock, maigret and WhatsMyName, then correlate and confirm which accounts genuinely belong to the same person. Use for username OSINT and handle enumeration, "find all accounts for this username", cross-platform account correlation, nickname and screen-name pivots, or turning a handle into a real name. Applies to fraud and synthetic-identity investigation, recruitment and marketplace scam checks, trust-and-safety enforcement, insider-threat work, and personal exposure audits. Reference at useosint.com/skills/hunt-a-handle.
useosint
write-the-intel-brief
Turn findings into a defensible intelligence product — BLUF key judgements, standardised estimative probability language, per-claim sourcing with timestamps and archived copies, separated observation, inference and assessment, documented negative findings and gaps, chain of custody and hashing, and redaction of uninvolved parties. Use when writing an intelligence report, due-diligence memo, evidence pack or executive summary, or when asked to write up an investigation so it survives challenge. Applies to regulated compliance reporting, litigation and disclosure, board and investment committee reporting, and law-enforcement referral. Reference at useosint.com/skills/write-the-intel-brief.
useosint