The autonomous trust layer for the AI agent economy. AI-powered. 5 layer defense. Everything managed by your AI CISO™ | 2x #2 Product Hunt
Neural Networks
Joined February 2026
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Just audited songsee by steipete.
Run against 55+ threat patterns before it ever reaches your agent. That is the check every skill, MCP server, and CLI tool deserves before install.
Know what you run. Install with confidence.
Pin every agent component to an exact version.
An MCP server, CLI tool or npm package on a floating "latest" tag can change under your agent tonight, with no review and no warning. The version you audited is the only one you know is safe.
Drift rarely announces itself.
Watchtower keeps re-checking thousands of audited agent components, from MCP servers and CLI tools to skills and npm packages. Code changes, configs shift, dependencies move.
A clean scan today is a snapshot, not a guarantee for tomorrow.
Some threats only appear once an agent is running.
ClawSecure pairs a pre-install audit covering 55+ threat patterns with runtime monitoring that intercepts risky responses from MCP servers, CLI tools, and skills.
Do you check your agent components after install?
A confident agent is not a correct agent.
OWASP ASI calls it human-agent trust exploitation. A poisoned MCP server or skill shapes what the agent tells you, and a clear, sure explanation gets the harmful step approved.
Trust the audit, not the tone.
Just audited echodecks-clawdbot-skill by drgeld. The Security Audit Report is live, so you can check it before you install.
Every agent component you add deserves that look first. 55+ threat patterns. Zero security expertise required.
What did you last install without checking?
Uninstall the agent components you stopped using.
An idle MCP server or CLI tool still loads into your agent's toolset with its credentials and permissions intact, so it stays attack surface long after it stopped being useful.
Just audited Hello-World by octocat.
Before anything joins your agent's toolkit, you should know exactly what it does. Now you can.
That's the trust layer: every agent component checked before install. Zero expertise required.
Your agent treats MCP tool descriptions as instructions.
Read every description a server exposes before you connect it. A poisoned one can steer your agent without a single line of malicious code.
A passing audit has an expiration date.
Code drifts, configs change, dependencies move. Watchtower continuously re-checks thousands of agent components, from MCP servers and CLI tools to skills and npm packages, so a clean scan today doesn't turn into a blind spot tomorrow.
Install time is the cheapest moment to catch a threat.
ClawSecure audits MCP servers, CLI tools, skills and npm packages against 55+ threat patterns before they reach your agent.
What did your agent install this week without a check?
Agent failures rarely stay in one place.
When one MCP server returns bad output, the next agent trusts it, acts on it, and passes it along. OWASP calls this a cascading failure.
Contain it early: verify each agent component before install and watch it at runtime.
Spotlight: everything-claude-code by affaan-m, freshly audited.
We ran it through 55+ threat patterns so you know exactly what it does before it runs in your agent.
Trust is earned, then checked. What skills are you vetting this week?
Treat every tool result as untrusted input.
Web pages, files, and MCP server responses can carry hidden instructions your agent may follow as if they came from you. Instructions should come from you, never from the data your agent reads.
Sharing your AI agent setup with a teammate shouldn't mean sharing your keys. Here's how to hand it over clean.
🔵 1. Turn configs into templates: replace every key with a placeholder like YOUR_API_KEY_HERE
🔵 2. Ship an example env file with variable names and no values
🔵 3. Keep real secrets in a secrets manager, and give each teammate their own credentials
🔵 4. Before you share anything, search it for key patterns. Configs, scripts, and notes all count
🔵 5. Never share agent transcripts as setup docs. They often contain secrets you forgot were in there
Good setups spread across a team. Make sure the credentials don't spread with them.
ClawSecure (@ClawSecure): the integrity layer for AI agents.
Deleting a chat with your AI agent doesn't necessarily delete it everywhere.
Removing a conversation from the app clears it from your view. What happens on the provider's side depends on their data retention policy, which can keep data for a period of time for safety or legal reasons.
So the key you pasted, the customer list you shared, the contract you asked it to summarize may outlive the chat you deleted.
What to do:
🔵 Read your provider's retention policy and know the actual number of days
🔵 Use the strictest data controls your plan offers for sensitive work
🔵 Rotate any secret you've ever pasted into a chat
🔵 Keep truly sensitive data out of cloud chats entirely
Delete is a button. Retention is a policy. Know the difference.
Just audited afrexai-lead-hunter by ClawHub Skill.
Checked against 55+ threat patterns before it ever reaches your agent. That is what a pre-install audit is for: you know what a skill does before you trust it.
Install with confidence. Zero expertise required.
