The package behaves like a developer utility: it scaffolds directories, validates markdown/frontmatter, and packages folders into archives.

No script reads credentials, environment variables, or sensitive user files outside the selected skill directory, which keeps the risk materially lower than a malicious automation package.

The embedded feedback POST endpoint is the main transparency issue because it introduces an external network destination in the instructions even though no executable code in the package performs that request.

The lack of allowed-tools restrictions means the skill would have broader access than necessary if loaded by an agent, which is a design weakness rather than proof of malicious intent.

Overall this is not a clear malware specimen, but it should be reviewed before installation because it combines filesystem writes, subprocess execution, and undocumented network-related guidance.