How skills run on Kimchi
Kimchi splits a task across orchestrator, planner, builder, reviewer, and explorer roles, each with filesystem and shell access in your repository. Skills shape what those roles do, and a malicious one gets executed by whichever model is holding the tools.
Skill security, assessed
Every public skill in our index is assessed by the Anomity Skill Intelligence engine against its real source: remote code execution, credential and data exfiltration, prompt injection, and unsafe installers.
Govern the skill layer on Kimchi
Scanning a skill before use tells you what it claims to do. Anomity's Endpoint Sensor sees what agents actually do at runtime: it discovers every skill, agent, and MCP server on the endpoint, and policy can allow, deny, or log the tool calls a skill triggers on Kimchi and every other agent. Violations route to your SIEM, Slack, email, or Jira with a queryable 90-day audit trail.
Book a 30-minute demo to see your own agent and skill inventory.
