Nano Pdf

Install command

uv tool install nano-pdf

Runtime requirements

Runtime requirements📄 ClawdisBinsnano-pdf

Security scan

Security ScanVirusTotalVirusTotalBenignView report →OpenClawOpenClawBenignhigh confidenceThe skill is internally consistent with its stated purpose (running the nano-pdf CLI to edit PDFs); it requests no credentials and contains only a short usage instruction, though the SKILL.md includes an install hint that should be checked before installing.Details ▾✓Purpose & CapabilityName/description match the runtime instructions: the SKILL.md shows a single CLI usage (nano-pdf edit ...). The skill does not request unrelated credentials, files, or services. The SKILL.md metadata also declares the nano-pdf binary and an install hint, which is coherent with the goal.✓Instruction ScopeInstructions are narrowly scoped: they tell the agent how to call the nano-pdf CLI to edit a page and to sanity-check outputs. There are no instructions to read arbitrary files, exfiltrate data, or access unrelated system state.ℹInstall MechanismTop-level registry metadata shows no install spec (instruction-only), but the SKILL.md metadata includes an install hint using an 'uv' package entry for 'nano-pdf'. This is a minor inconsistency and 'uv' is not a universally recognized installer; verify the suggested install step and package provenance (PyPI link is provided in the SKILL.md). No archive downloads or extract instructions are present.✓CredentialsThe skill requests no environment variables, credentials, or config paths. This is proportionate for a CLI wrapper that only invokes a local binary.ℹPersistence & PrivilegeThe skill does not set always:true and does not declare disableModelInvocation:true, so the model could invoke it when available. Because the skill has no privileged env access or secrets, this is low risk, but users who want to prevent autonomous CLI invocation should disable model invocation for this skill.AssessmentThis skill simply documents how to run the nano-pdf CLI and does not ask for secrets, so it's generally safe from a permissions perspective. Before installing/use: (1) confirm you trust the nano-pdf binary—check the PyPI project page linked in the SKILL.md and prefer official releases; (2) verify what the 'uv' installer means in your environment before running an…