ClawSecure

What is ClawSecure?

ClawSecure is an OpenClaw Security Scanner and integrity verification tool for AI agent skills and workflows. It helps you audit OpenClaw agent skills and monitor them for integrity drift, aiming to reduce risk from vulnerabilities and unauthorized changes after installation.

Its core purpose is to go beyond file-only checks by combining OpenClaw-specific threat detection and behavioral analysis, aligning assessments with the OWASP Agentic Security Initiative (ASI) Top 10 framework.

Key Features

• Free OpenClaw security scanner with OWASP ASI Top 10 coverage: Produces a security score (out of 100) and severity-grouped findings mapped to the OWASP ASI categories.
• 3-layer audit protocol for agent skills and workflows: Includes proprietary OpenClaw threat detection, industry-standard behavioral analysis, and a vulnerability database.
• Prompt injection, supply chain, and malicious behavior checks: The scan covers categories such as malicious code and behavioral threats, including prompt injection and supply chain vulnerabilities.
• Anti-sleeper integrity monitoring (“Watchtower”): Ongoing monitoring detects unauthorized code changes after a skill/workflow is installed, addressing the gap where “clean today” doesn’t ensure “safe tomorrow.”
• Agent registry browsing for pre-audited skills: Lets you search and browse audited OpenClaw skills from a community-curated listing and related repositories, with re-verification via the 3-layer protocol and 24/7 monitoring.

How to Use ClawSecure

1. Scan a skill or agent: Paste a ClawHub URL, GitHub link, or skill name, or upload a .zip file (drag-and-drop supported). The source text states scans return results in under 30 seconds.
2. Review the results: Use the provided security score (0–100) and the detailed severity-grouped findings to decide whether to install or use the skill.
3. Monitor integrity after installation: Use the Watchtower concept to continue tracking skills/workflows over time and detect code drift on updates.
4. Browse the audited registry: If you prefer not to scan everything yourself, browse the listed pre-audited skills and select from those that have been verified through the protocol.

Use Cases

• Audit a new OpenClaw skill before installing it: Use the free scanner to assess a skill by URL, GitHub link, skill name, or uploaded zip, then review the severity-grouped findings before adding it to your setup.
• Verify an OpenClaw workflow’s security posture: Run an audit for an agent skill/workflow and look for risks aligned to the OWASP ASI Top 10 categories (e.g., tool misuse, supply chain risks, or rogue-agent style behaviors).
• Reduce risk from “sleeper” changes after installation: If a skill is updated or altered after you initially scan it, Watchtower monitoring is intended to detect unauthorized changes and trigger re-verification.
• Triage popular community skills in bulk: Browse the registry of audited agents to focus attention on skills that have already been assessed with the same 3-layer protocol and monitored continuously.
• Evaluate updates pushed by developers: When a developer pushes an update to a skill, the described Watchtower behavior re-verifies to catch code drift rather than relying on an earlier scan.

FAQ

• Is OpenClaw safe to use? The site states OpenClaw has improvements such as native security auditing and sandboxing, but third-party skills on ClawHub remain a concern. ClawSecure’s analysis of 2,890 popular skills found that 41% contain substantive security vulnerabilities and 30.6% have HIGH or CRITICAL findings.

• How do I check if a skill is safe before installing? Paste a ClawHub URL, GitHub link, or skill name into the scanner (or upload a zip). ClawSecure runs its 3-layer audit protocol for threats including malicious code, behavioral threats, prompt injection, and supply chain vulnerabilities, then returns a score out of 100 and severity-grouped findings.

• What is the OWASP ASI Top 10, and how does ClawSecure use it? OWASP Agentic Security Initiative (ASI) Top 10 is an agent-security risk framework released December 2025. The site indicates ClawSecure provides comprehensive coverage aligned to these categories.

• What inputs can I scan? The scanner accepts a ClawHub URL, GitHub link, skill name, or a .zip upload. The page also notes a maximum upload size of 10MB and indicates accepted source types as ClawHub, GitHub, and zip upload.

• Does scanning certify a skill as safe? No. The page states that scans provide analysis and risk assessment, not certification, and that users should review findings and use their own judgment before installing.

Alternatives

• Run other file or static analysis tools for agent code: These approaches focus on whether code appears dangerous, but may not include OpenClaw-specific behavioral checks or ongoing integrity monitoring.
• Use an AI-agent security testing workflow focused on prompt injection and tool misuse: This targets common LLM/agent risk patterns, potentially complementing ClawSecure if you already have a testing harness for agent behavior.
• Rely on a vetted marketplace or curated registry only: If your priority is speed, you can choose from pre-audited listings; this differs from scanning your own skills/workflows and from continuous integrity monitoring.
• Manual code review by security engineers: A human review process can address logic and dependency issues, but it may not provide the same structured, protocol-based assessment and re-verification behavior described by ClawSecure.