Review found no prompt-injection text or hidden malicious instructions in SKILL.md. Many static backtick and URL hits are Markdown formatting, model identifiers, placeholders, or documentation links. The remaining concerns are intentional use of the belt CLI for remote media processing and optional installation of additional third-party skills.
The skill workflows submit portrait images, scripts, audio, or video URLs to inference.sh applications through belt. This can expose personal likeness, voice, or unpublished media to external processors if used with sensitive content.
Multiple command examples send image, audio, video, and voice_script values to remote inference apps. The behavior is core to the skill, so the privacy risk is clear but not malicious.
The skill recommends npx skills add commands for related skills. This can expand the installed tool surface beyond the reviewed file and should require explicit user approval.
The cited lines directly recommend installing CLI or skill packages from outside the current skill. The risk is supply-chain expansion rather than evidence of malicious intent.
Capability review items (17)
These are real local capabilities that may be expected for this skill, so they require review but are not counted as confirmed malicious behavior.
> **Install the belt CLI skill:** `npx skills add belt-sh/cli`
The line instructs users to run npx to install a third-party CLI skill, which can execute package-manager or installer behavior outside this skill. It is intentional but should require explicit user confirmation.
This fenced example includes belt login and belt app run commands that invoke an external CLI and submit image and script inputs to a remote inference app. The commands are core behavior, not command injection.
The span includes an inline belt app store command for browsing remote apps after the related-skills block. The command is low complexity, but it still invokes an external CLI.
Create AI avatars and talking head videos via [inference.sh](https://inference.sh) CLI.
The skill explicitly depends on inference.sh, so normal use involves a remote service. This is disclosed and expected, but it is still a real network dependency.

These are real local capabilities that may be expected for this skill, so they require review but are not counted as confirmed malicious behavior.
> **Install the belt CLI skill:** `npx skills add belt-sh/cli`
The line instructs users to run npx to install a third-party CLI skill, which can execute package-manager or installer behavior outside this skill. It is intentional but should require explicit user confirmation.
This fenced example includes belt login and belt app run commands that invoke an external CLI and submit image and script inputs to a remote inference app. The commands are core behavior, not command injection.
The span includes an inline belt app store command for browsing remote apps after the related-skills block. The command is low complexity, but it still invokes an external CLI.
Create AI avatars and talking head videos via [inference.sh](https://inference.sh) CLI.
The skill explicitly depends on inference.sh, so normal use involves a remote service. This is disclosed and expected, but it is still a real network dependency.

These static matches were dismissed by semantic review or matched schema-only tokens, so they are shown for transparency but do not drive the quality score.
The scanner flagged SKILL.md line 3, but that line is a YAML description of avatar video features. No cryptographic algorithm or cryptographic operation is present.
Manual review of the cited line found only marketplace description text. There is no crypto code, weak hash, encryption mode, or key handling.
This is a documentation-only skill (SKILL.md) describing how to use the inference.sh belt CLI for AI avatar video generation. All static findings are false positives: the weak crypto flag was triggered by YAML frontmatter, and the backtick executions are markdown code fence delimiters in documentation examples, not actual code execution. The hardcoded URLs are legitimate inference.sh service endpoints and documentation links.