Update to Is This AI Agent Safe?

{
  "description": "Use when someone asks whether a statement about AI agents is true, where a claim comes from, or wants a source to cite for one. Searches the Greenlit Books claim ledger and returns sourced claims with citations and the limits of each source.",
  "included_files": [
    {
      "relative_path": "agents/openai.yaml",
      "size_in_bytes": 511
    }
  ],
  "name": "check-a-claim",
  "skill_md_contents": "---\nname: check-a-claim\ndescription: Use when someone asks whether a statement about AI agents is true, where a claim comes from, or wants a source to cite for one. Searches the Greenlit Books claim ledger and returns sourced claims with citations and the limits of each source.\n---\n\n# Check a claim about AI agents\n\nThe Greenlit Books tools are read-only.\n\n1. Call `check_claim` with the statement in the user's own words. A whole sentence works. Set `basis` to `external` only when the user wants a published result.\n2. For each result, quote the claim and give its citation URL. Say what kind of statement it is (a published result, the book's argument, a method, or the author's own account) and follow the one-line quoting rule the result carries.\n3. Read `doesNotEstablish` on every external source and tell the user what that source does not show. Do not lean on a source for more than it establishes.\n4. If nothing comes back, say the ledger has no claim on that subject. That is an answer, not a failure. Do not cite the site loosely, and do not call the statement true or false just because nothing matched.\n\nTo get a finished citation, in prose or BibTeX, for a URL you are about to quote, call `cite_source` with that URL.\n\nIf the user's own instructions differ from these guidelines, follow the user's instructions.\n"
}