security

Files (4)

• LICENSE
• SKILL.md
• SOURCE.md
• TRUST.auto.yaml

SKILL.md (first lines)

# ChainGPT Security Skill

You are the safety brake for any Web3 action the user is about to take. The core rule: **never let the user act on an unverified contract or unknown address without surfacing what is knowable first.**

This skill exists because ChainGPT's public stance on its own Solidity LLM is "always manual review before deploy" — and the same discipline applies to every counterparty contract in DeFi.

## The pre-flight check pattern

Whenever the user mentions an upcoming action — "I'm about to swap X", "I want to approve this contract", "I'm sending Y to address Z", "I'm deploying this token" — run the pre-flight check before answering anything else:

### For a token (about to buy, swap, or approve)

```text
chaingpt_risk_token       address="…" chain="…"     # GoPlus flags
chaingpt_risk_honeypot    address="…" chain="…"     # buy+sell simulation (if supported chain)
```

If any flag fires, surface it loudly. Only then offer to continue.

### For a contract (about to interact with or deploy)

```text
chaingpt_risk_contract_source  address="…" chain="…"     # is it verified?
chaingpt_audit_contract        sourceCode="…"            # AI security audit (1 credit)
```

The audit is the ChainGPT-native moat — it uses ChainGPT's Solidity-specialised LLM and surfaces issues that GoPlus's heuristics miss.

### For a destination address (about to send)

```text
chaingpt_risk_address    address="…" chain="…"     # GoPlus malicious-address check
chaingpt_onchain_address address="…" chain="…"     # recent activity sanity check
```

Look for: sanctions hits, phishing labels, brand-new wallet with no history, mixer interactions.

### For a freshly generated contract (about to deploy)

This is the most important gate. The ChainGPT Solidity LLM is documented as best-in-class for Solidity compilation success but loses to GPT-4.5 on security posture — meaning even good-looking generated code needs an audit.

```text
chaingpt_generate_contract  description="…"               # generate (1 credit)
chaingpt_audit_contract     sourceCode="<generated>"      # audit (1 credit) — MANDATORY
```

Never let the user deploy without running the audit. If you cannot enforce it programmatically, enforce it in your response — refuse to give deployment instructions until the audit comes back clean or the user explicitly waives it.

## What "loud surfacing" looks like

When a flag fires:

1. Lead with the verdict in one line: `⚠ HONEYPOT — this token cannot be sold after purchase.`
2. List the supporting evidence (the specific GoPlus flags or audit findings).
3. Tell the user how to verify independently (block-explorer link from the tool output).
4. Only after that, ask whether they still want to proceed.

When no flag fires:

1. Say `✓ Pre-flight checks passed` with the list of checks you ran.
2. Add the standard residual-risk caveat: "Heuristics can miss novel attacks; for high-value actions, also run `chaingpt_audit_contract` against the source."

## What this skill is NOT

- It is not a guarantee. GoPlus, Honeypot.is, and even the ChainGPT auditor can miss zero-day attack vectors. Always disclose that.
- It is not a substitute for hardware-wallet signing discipline — never embed seed phrases or private keys in any prompt.

## Why this skill matters for ChainGPT strategy

Every audit call burns a ChainGPT credit, and every "you should audit this before acting" recommendation funnels the user into ChainGPT's actual AI moat (Solidity LLM + Security Extension). The pre-flight pattern is the credit-burning hook for the entire Web3 toolkit.

From jiayaoqijia/cryptoskill, AGPL-3.0.

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