consent

What This Skill Does

The Consent skill is a privacy-focused toolkit designed for the OpenClaw AI agent to manage, track, and audit user consent and credentials locally. By providing a suite of granular commands, it enables developers and privacy-conscious users to handle compliance-related tasks such as generating consent tokens, auditing cookies, rotating credentials, and storing secure policy logs. Unlike external services that require cloud connectivity, the Consent skill operates entirely offline. It logs all actions to the local machine, ensuring that sensitive data remains under your direct control at all times. The system uses a modular log structure where each command maintains its own dedicated file within ~/.local/share/consent/, allowing for easy integration with audit workflows and compliance reporting.

Installation

To integrate this skill into your environment, use the OpenClaw CLI tool to pull the package directly from the source repository:

clawhub install openclaw/skills/skills/bytesagain1/consent

Ensure that you are running Bash 4 or higher to maintain compatibility with the script's strict execution standards (set -euo pipefail). Once installed, the skill will initialize its default data directory automatically upon the first command execution.

Use Cases

• GDPR & CCPA Compliance: Automatically generate and store consent records whenever a user interacts with a cookie banner or opts into data processing.
• Security Auditing: Regularly rotate credentials and verify them against previous records to ensure a robust security posture.
• Policy Management: Maintain a living history of your data usage policies, updating them via the policy command to track version changes over time.
• Forensic Logs: Export historical compliance data into CSV or JSON formats for legal review or third-party audits.

Example Prompts

1. "Consent: Generate a new cookie opt-in entry for user_id_882 and store it."
2. "Consent: Audit the last 20 actions and tell me if any credentials were rotated this week."
3. "Consent: Export all history data into a CSV file for my quarterly privacy report."

Tips & Limitations

• Data Handling: Since all data is stored as plain-text files, ensure that your ~/.local/share/consent/ directory has appropriate OS-level permissions to prevent unauthorized access by other local users.
• Log Management: The tool lacks an automatic log rotation feature for large files. If your system manages thousands of entries, periodically clear or archive older .log files in the data directory to maintain disk performance.
• Local Execution: This tool makes no network calls. It is ideal for air-gapped systems or environments with strict data sovereignty requirements.