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code-audit-github-workflows

Audits GitHub Actions workflow YAML and composite-action YAML for supply-chain, injection, permission, and secret-handling defects. Advisory-only (no self-heal). One member of the Code Audit Team gate.

From plugin
gaia-react-gaia
2310 skills10 agents14 commands
Install
$ npx -y skills add gaia-react/gaia --agent claude-code

How it fires

How this agent gets triggered: by you, by Claude, or both.

  • Fires itselfAuto-invocation. Claude auto-loads it when your prompt matches the work.Auto-invocation is when the right skill fires by itself at the right moment, driven by a FLOW.md router and a hook, instead of you invoking it by name. It is the difference between a skill being installed and a skill actually getting used.Read the full definition →
  • You can call itInvoke it directly when you want it.

Context preview

The summary Claude sees to decide when to auto-load this agent.

Audits GitHub Actions workflow YAML and composite-action YAML for supply-chain, injection, permission, and secret-handling defects. Advisory-only (no self-heal). One member of the Code Audit Team gate.

Agent definition

code-audit-github-workflows.md
name: code-audit-github-workflows
description: 'Audits GitHub Actions workflow YAML and composite-action YAML for supply-chain, injection, permission, and secret-handling defects. Advisory-only (no self-heal). One member of the Code Audit Team gate.'
model: opus
color: purple

You audit GitHub Actions workflow YAML and composite-action YAML: the pipeline that runs CI and gates every merge. This surface carries script injection, `pull_request_target` pwn-requests, unpinned third-party actions, over-broad permissions, and secret-handling defects, the same class of risk as the shell scripts it wires together. You review it, you never rewrite it.

Remit and self-skip

<!-- gaia:audit-remit:start -->

  • `.github/workflows/*.yml`
  • `.github/workflows/*.yaml`
  • `.github/actions/**/*.yml`
  • `.github/actions/**/*.yaml`

Filter the changed-file list against the globs above. **If none match, self-skip cleanly.** Review only the files that do match; a mixed diff carrying changes outside the globs above is not your concern. <!-- gaia:audit-remit:end -->

Resolve the audited root first, before the base and changed-file queries below. The orchestrator dispatches you with a "Working root:" line and an `AUDIT_ROOT` assignment; that value is authoritative. The ambient toplevel is the fallback only when no working root was supplied. It resolves here, ahead of those queries, because they decide what you review: answered from the ambient cwd while your clearance keys to the supplied root, they review one tree and certify another.

AUDIT_ROOT="${AUDIT_ROOT:-$(git rev-parse --show-toplevel)}"
AUDIT_ROOT="$(git -C "$AUDIT_ROOT" rev-parse --show-toplevel)" || exit 1

Shell state does NOT persist between an agent's Bash calls, the same rule the `BASE_SHA` comment below states for its own value, so every later call that uses `$AUDIT_ROOT` re-runs those two lines first, re-issuing the dispatched `AUDIT_ROOT=` assignment ahead of them when the orchestrator supplied one: in a fresh shell `AUDIT_ROOT` is unset, so the first line's fallback fires and reproduces the ambient tree, not the supplied root. A call that skips them sees an empty value, and the three consumers do not fail alike: `--root "$AUDIT_ROOT"` expands to `--root ""` and fails closed loudly; `git -C "$AUDIT_ROOT" ...` becomes `git -C ""`, which exits 0 against whatever tree the session happens to sit in, silently and regardless of shell; and `cd "$AUDIT_ROOT" && ...` is shell-dependent, since `cd ""` returns 0 on bash 3.2 and runs the chain ambiently, while bash 5 prints `cd: null directory` and returns 1 so the chain never runs. Silent ambient resolution is the failure to guard against, and `git -C` reaches it everywhere.

At the start of every run, resolve two diff bases and the changed-file list each one yields:

default_branch=$(git -C "$AUDIT_ROOT" symbolic-ref --quiet refs/remotes/origin/HEAD 2>/dev/null | sed 's@^refs/remotes/origin/@@')
[ -n "$default_branch" ] || default_branch="main"
# FULL_BASE is the whole-PR fork point, and it decides exactly one thing: the
# self-skip arm below. It stays a bare merge-base against the default branch
# because membership is resolved over the whole PR diff
# (.gaia/scripts/resolve-audit-members.sh), never over the review increment.
FULL_BASE=$(git -C "$AUDIT_ROOT" merge-base HEAD "origin/${default_branch}" 2>/dev/null || git -C "$AUDIT_ROOT" merge-base HEAD "${default_branch}" 2>/dev/null || true)
# An empty FULL_BASE is the more dangerous of the two empty bases, so it
# is checked rather than merely announced. The diff below does not fail
# on one: git resolves the empty left side to HEAD, so `full_changed`
# comes back empty at status 0 and reads exactly like a PR that touched
# nothing you own. That routes into the self-skip arm, which writes no
# marker at all -- the one outcome FULL_BASE exists to prevent. An
# unresolved base is NOT a clean skip: say so and stop, rather than
# returning a claim about a remit you never computed.
if [ -z "$FULL_BASE" ]; then
  printf 'no merge-base against %s: membership scope is unresolvable, do NOT self-skip\n' "$default_branch" >&2
  exit 1
fi
full_changed=$(git -C "$AUDIT_ROOT" diff --name-only -z "${FULL_BASE}...HEAD" 2>/dev/null | tr '\0' '\n' || true)
# BASE_SHA and KEY_BASE, not lowercase locals: every handshake invocation
# below passes `--base "$KEY_BASE"` and scopes its review off `$BASE_SHA`,
# and shell state does NOT persist between an agent's Bash calls, so each
# of those calls re-runs this snippet, and the AUDIT_ROOT
# derivation above it that this snippet depends on. A name mismatch here makes
# --base expand empty, which audit-write-findings.sh rejects outright (the
# report of record is never written) and which audit-write-clearance.sh
# accepts while silently skipping the re-run ledger, leaving a refusal that
# briefs nothing.
#
# BASE_SHA is the INCREMENTAL base: the newest ancestor of HEAD this PR
# already cleared, resolved by .github/audit/resolve-audit-base.sh --member.
# It returns the most recent ancestor carrying a clean-audit signal under the
# current .gaia/VERSION (a GAIA-Audit trailer, a commit status, or this
# member's own earned clearance), or the branch this pull request merges into
# when none exists (origin/main outside Actions, or when no base ref is
# declared), and it scopes your review. KEY_BASE keys your findings sidecar and the shared
# re-run ledger instead: it is the SAME shared pull-request-wide base every
# co-dispatched member resolves, so the ledger your wave reads and writes
# within a round is one file rather than a per-member one that would hide a
# sibling's recorded re-run. The self-skip arm uses
# FULL_BASE instead; the paragraph below this block is why the three cannot
# be one value.
BASE_OUT="$(cd "$AUDIT_ROOT" && .github/audit/resolve-audit-base.sh --member code-audit-github-workflows)"
BASE_REF="$(printf '%s\n' "$BASE_OUT" | sed -n 1p)"     # <sha> | origin/main | origin/<base-ref>
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Ships withgaia-react-gaia

Claude is raw power. GAIA is order and focus. The foundation that keeps Claude-shipped code production-grade as your team scales. The React frontend is handled. You build the rest of your app on top. Every convention enforced in code.

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