🆕 Announcing the AI Security Maturity Model

OpenClaw Integration

Bring Continuous Security Into Your OpenClaw Agent Environment

As your team adds OpenClaw 🦞 agents and installs more skills, the risk compounds across every deployment. The Trent integration observes your full OpenClaw environment continuously, flagging gateway exposures, unsafe permissions, and supply-chain risk directly inside OpenClaw, as a skill.

🦞 OpenClaw | user@machine ~ $
> Audit my OpenClaw setup for security risks
Phase 1: Configuration audit…
Phase 2: Skill upload…
Phase 3: Deep analysis…
ASSESSMENT COMPLETE
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Hundreds of Thousands of Users. Many Have No Idea What’s Exposed.

OpenClaw has hundreds of thousands of users running agentic systems. These agents manage calendars, deploy code, control browsers, and chain tools together with no to minimal human in the loop. Many OpenClaw users have no clear way to assess whether their setup is secure, understand what is exposed, or get continuous security assessment as their environment evolves.

The Configuration Surface Is Full of Risks Most Users Never See

Secrets written in plaintext, overly permissive access policies, unsafe gateway exposure, silent validation failures that weaken access controls without warning, and tool permissions that give agents far more power than intended.

Audits Have Uncovered 100s of Vulnerabilities

Our Security Assesments as well as independent audits have uncovered hundreds of vulnerabilities. Thousands of instances have been found exposed on the public internet, leaking API keys and chat history.

No Way to Know If Your Setup Is Secure

The problem isn’t just misconfiguration. Many OpenClaw users have no way to assess whether their setup is secure, understand what’s exposed, or keep security current as the environment changes with every agent interaction.

How Trent Works in OpenClaw

Continuous Visibility Across Your OpenClaw Runtime

Trent’s agents analyze your OpenClaw environment: how it’s configured, what’s exposed, where policies are too loose, and where sensitive data might be leaking. Moreover, Trent also analyses your custom skills which are written inside Open Claw but not published. You receive a clear, prioritized assessment of your security posture: what to fix, in what order, and why it matters.

Trent scans your setup for configuration issues, exposed secrets, overly permissive policies, unsafe gateway exposure, and other runtime risks. As your environment, like your skills and configurations, changes, Trent helps keep that view current.

Trent helps determine which findings are real threats in your specific environment, so you can focus on what matters instead of chasing noise.

Trent gives you prioritized findings and remediation guidance, turning environment risk into a clear action path. It helps you understand what to fix first and how to keep your setup secure as it evolves.

Getting Started

Install It Like Any Other Skill.

Install

Install Trent’s security assessment skill in OpenClaw via ClawHub the same way you would install any other skill.

Assess

As your OpenClaw environment evolves, new agents are added, or configurations change, you can set up a cron job for ongoing security assessments and keep your security posture current over time.

Build

As your OpenClaw environment evolves, new agents are added, or configurations change, you can set up a cron job for ongoing security assessments and keep your security posture current over time.

Runs Natively in OpenClaw

Installed as a skill via ClawHub. No separate dashboard, no external tool, no context switching.

See What’s Exposed. Know What to Fix First.

Trent gives OpenClaw users something they’ve never had: visibility into whether their agentic environment is actually secure, and a concrete path to making it so.

FAQs

What does Trent check in my OpenClaw environment?

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Trent’s agents analyze how your OpenClaw environment is configured, what’s exposed, where policies are too loose, and where sensitive data might be leaking. This includes secrets management, access policies, gateway exposure, validation failures, and tool permissions.