ClawSecure

What is ClawSecure?

ClawSecure is an OpenClaw Security Scanner & Integrity Verification tool designed to help assess the security of OpenClaw agent skills and agentic workflows. Its core purpose is to provide security analysis for individual skills and to support verification of workflows as they evolve over time.

Instead of only performing static checks on a file, ClawSecure emphasizes integrity verification and continuous monitoring, with coverage aligned to OWASP Agentic Security Initiative (ASI) Top 10 risk categories.

Key Features

• Free OpenClaw security scanning with OWASP ASI Top 10 coverage: Runs analysis against agentic security risk categories to produce a security score and severity-grouped findings.
• 3-Layer Audit Protocol for OpenClaw skills/workflows: Combines proprietary threat detection, behavioral analysis, and a vulnerability database to evaluate threats such as malicious code, behavioral threats, prompt injection, and supply chain vulnerabilities.
• Anti-sleeper protection via 24/7 Watchtower monitoring: Detects code drift by monitoring updates so previously scanned skills are re-verified when changes are introduced.
• Agent registry discovery for pre-audited skills: Lets users browse security-audited OpenClaw skills from the community-curated lists and repositories referenced on the site.
• Multiple scan inputs (URL, GitHub link, skill name, or zip upload): Supports scanning by ClawHub URL, GitHub link, skill name, or uploading a .zip archive (noted as max 10MB, .zip format).

How to Use ClawSecure

1. Open the ClawSecure scanner page and choose one input method: paste a ClawHub URL, provide a GitHub link, enter a skill name, or upload a .zip file (max 10MB).
2. Start the scan to receive results in seconds (the page indicates results in <30s) including a security score out of 100 and severity-grouped findings.
3. For skills you install or workflows you build, rely on ClawSecure’s Watchtower 24/7 monitoring to detect unauthorized changes and trigger re-verification when a developer update changes the code.

Use Cases

• Audit a third-party OpenClaw skill before installing it: Paste the skill’s ClawHub URL, GitHub link, or name to get a security score and severity-grouped findings.
• Re-check risk after updates to an installed skill: Use the Watchtower’s ongoing integrity tracking so you’re alerted when code drift occurs after a new push/update.
• Evaluate an agentic workflow by its component skills: Scan individual skills as part of workflow assembly to reduce the likelihood that vulnerable components are included.
• Browse and shortlist pre-audited skills from a security registry: Search through the site’s audited agent list (2,890+ audited skills are referenced) to find options that have already undergone the 3-layer protocol.
• Assess supplies and supply-chain-related concerns: Use the protocol’s coverage of supply chain vulnerabilities alongside malicious code and behavioral threat checks when reviewing third-party contributions.

FAQ

Is OpenClaw safe to use?

OpenClaw has made platform security improvements (including native security auditing and sandboxing), but the site notes that third-party skills on ClawHub can still be a concern. ClawSecure’s scanner is intended to help audit skills before installing.

How do I check if an OpenClaw skill is safe before installing?

Use the scanner by entering a ClawHub URL, GitHub link, or skill name (or upload a zip). The scan runs a 3-Layer Audit Protocol and returns a security score (out of 100) and detailed findings grouped by severity.

What is the OWASP Agentic Security Initiative (ASI) Top 10?

The page describes OWASP ASI Top 10 as an industry-standard framework for AI agent security risks across 10 categories, including topics such as agent goal hijack, tool misuse, supply chain attacks, code execution, and rogue agents.

What outputs does the scanner provide?

The site indicates that results are delivered quickly (in seconds) and include a security score out of 100 plus detailed, severity-grouped findings.

Does ClawSecure store my data or certify safety?

The page states that scans provide analysis and risk assessment, not certification, and it also includes a statement that scans involve no data stored.

Alternatives

• General static malware or code scanners: These may focus on whether a file is dangerous, but the ClawSecure page positions its approach as context-aware for agentic workflows and includes integrity monitoring beyond static checks.
• Sandbox-based evaluation of third-party skills: Running skills in an isolated environment can reduce risk, complementing (rather than replacing) targeted agent security analysis.
• Security scanning tools that follow OWASP frameworks: If you already use tools mapped to OWASP categories, look for those that cover agent-specific risks (e.g., prompt injection, tool misuse) rather than only traditional software vulnerabilities.
• Manual code review and dependency auditing: For teams that review skills internally, combine human review with automated testing to reduce reliance on a single scan result over time.