Here's the thing nobody mentions in the "just install this skill" tutorials.
A skill might ask for access to your files, your email, or your client folders.
And most people don't realise that some skills can pose a real threat.
Earlier this year, security researchers scanned nearly 4,000 AI skills shared on public registries. Over a third had at least one security flaw. Dozens were confirmed malicious, built to steal credentials and data while looking useful on the surface.
I built Skill Guardian to protect you against the ones that aren't safe.
The Peace of Mind Pack
Two diagnostic skills, starting with the one that checks everything else.
Skill 1
Skill Guardian
Your bouncer at the door. Before you install any skill from a marketplace, a bundle, or a well-meaning Facebook group, Guardian scans it across 14 threat categories, from hidden instructions and credential theft to the sneaky stuff that only shows up weeks after install. Then it gives you a verdict in plain language: safe, fix this first, or do not touch.
Worth knowing: Skill Guardian reflects the threat landscape as of October 2026. Bad actors keep finding new tricks, so it's worth running an update on the skill itself every so often to keep it sharp.
The messy side
Safety isn't the only blind spot. This one's about you and your business, and what's actually out there. The outdated bios. The broken links you don't know about. The confusing or unclear messaging across your platforms.
Skill 2
The Digital Footprint Audit
Scans your online presence the way a sharp-eyed stranger would. Finds the outdated bios, the broken links, the places where your message says three different things on three different platforms. You get a prioritised fix list, worst first, so an hour of tidying actually moves the needle.
Get the Peace of Mind Pack
$17
One-time payment. Each skill comes with a walkthrough for installing it.