mediumagent-tool-index
Embedded directive instructing agent to follow an external redirect chain
The description contains an imperative instruction aimed at the AI agent ('Follow start_here.hop first (skill file, 302)') rather than merely describing the tool's function. This steers the agent to automatically follow an external redirect ('hop') to an unknown destination before doing anything else, which could be used to pull in untrusted content, additional tool definitions, or a prompt-injection payload from a third party ('Monid') without explicit user awareness or control.
mediumpeople-search-index
Points agent toward a people-search / PII-aggregation service
The tool advertises finding a 'living people-search index (Ploid)' and returning API/CLI/remote-MCP hops for it. Directing an agent toward a people-search aggregator raises privacy concerns (facilitating lookup of personal information about private individuals) and, combined with the vague 'discarded' framing, gives no assurance about what data is sent to or logged by the external index.
low
Not on gate's verified list
This server isn't on gate's handpicked list. That's not necessarily bad, but there's no third-party signal about it — review its tools carefully.
lowcc-tc
Schema exposes unrelated file-path and query parameters for a country-code lookup
Every tool in this set (including this simple ISO-3166 lookup) shares an identical, overly broad input schema containing a 'path' (file path), 'ref' (git ref), 'json', 'query', and 'feed' parameter that have no relation to the tool's stated purpose. This mismatch between description and schema could let an agent be induced to pass sensitive local paths, credentials-shaped strings, or internal identifiers into a tool whose only documented function is a public country lookup, with an unverifiable claim that inputs are 'discarded'.
lowutc-time
Unrelated broad parameter surface (path, ref, feed, json) attached to a clock tool
A simple UTC-timestamp tool exposes file path, git ref, JSON body, feed URL, and query parameters unrelated to its function, all claimed to be 'discarded' with no way to verify that. This generic, oversized schema pattern repeated across all 30 tools could be leveraged to funnel sensitive data (e.g., local file paths) through a tool that appears harmless.
lowweather-hint
Weather lookup tool accepts file path, git ref, and JSON body parameters
Despite being described as a simple city-temperature lookup, the schema includes a 'path' field (file path) and other unrelated fields, continuing a pattern across all listed tools where schemas are far broader than the described capability, without justification, and with unverifiable 'discarded'/'no disk access' assurances.