🛡️ Assesment
This skill guides autonomous risk assessment during design and planning, prompting deep reasoning to uncover root causes before implementation.
npx playbooks add skill hikaruegashira/agent-skills --skill assesment
About Assesment
Built for security workflows, Assesment helps AI coding agents this skill guides autonomous risk assessment during design and planning, prompting deep reasoning to uncover root causes before implementation.
The 19-word prompt provides structured security guidance — covering detailed methodology and consistent output formats. Install it in one command.
Use Cases
- Auditing code for OWASP Top 10 vulnerabilities
- Implementing authentication and authorization patterns
- Reviewing API security, rate limiting, and input validation
- Hardening infrastructure and dependency security
Example Prompts
System Prompt (19 words)
This skill guides autonomous risk assessment during design and planning, prompting deep reasoning to uncover root causes before implementation.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Assesment?
Assesment is a free security skill for AI coding agents. This skill guides autonomous risk assessment during design and planning, prompting deep reasoning to uncover root causes before implementation.. It provides a specialized system prompt that configures your agent with security expertise.
How do I use Assesment with Claude Code?
Run npx playbooks add skill hikaruegashira/agent-skills --skill assesment in your terminal to install Assesment into your Claude Code session. It works immediately after installation.
Which AI coding agents work with Assesment?
Assesment is compatible with Claude Code, Cursor, GitHub Copilot, Windsurf, OpenClaw, Cline, and any AI agent that supports custom system prompts or .cursorrules files.
Is Assesment free to use?
Yes, Assesment is completely free and open source. The full source is available on GitHub at https://github.com/hikaruegashira/agent-skills/tree/main/meta/skills/assesment. You only need a subscription to the AI agent you use it with.
