The workspace is provided as is, without warranty (MIT License). It instructs coding
agents that run shell commands, install third-party skills, plugins and MCP servers, keep tokens in
your environment, change files and git history and — through release — publish software and touch
live environments. Review what an agent proposes before approving it, and keep backups.
Third-party content it can install (skill bundles, plugins, MCP servers such as codegraph and context7) is not reviewed by this project and carries its own license and risks.
Safeguards, not guarantees:
workspace-syncnever overwrites a file it did not write without asking, and offers a backup first.- Skill bundles install at a pinned commit; an update shows the upstream diff, and a bundle's own scripts are shown before they run.
- Project MCP servers are approved by name, never wholesale.
- GitHub access defaults to a fine-grained token scoped by you.
releasegates on dependency audit, secret scan, a proven backup and a migration test, and refuses a production target until you have seen and accepted its risks.- Fetched web and marketplace content is treated as data, never as instructions.
Use GitHub's private vulnerability reporting (Security tab → Report a vulnerability), not a public issue. Expect a reply on a best-effort basis.