
from cti-expert77
Comprehensive CTI/OSINT analyst skill that turns an agent into a multi-technique investigator for domain, email, username, phone, and image forensics without pa
CTI Expert provides a full cyber threat intelligence and open-source intelligence workflow: multi-vector collection, enrichment, assessment, and report delivery. It exposes 60+ commands for recon (sweep, subdomain, breach-deep), enrichment (branch, timeline, crossref), assessment (exposure, threat-model, validate), and delivery (/report, /brief) with strict output and export rules (MD + DOCX). The skill emphasizes collection method tagging, trust scoring, and ASCII-first visual outputs.
Use for investigative tasks requiring automated OSINT pipelines: domain or person reconnaissance, breach analysis, incident triage, vulnerability checks, M365 tenant enumeration, and producing evidence-grade reports. Good for security teams, journalists, and analysts performing due diligence without external paid services.
Best for Claude Code-style agents that can run browser fetchers, shell commands, and Python scripts; also usable by other advanced assistants that support script execution and file IO.
CTI Expert is a comprehensive OSINT/CTI analyst skill with 40+ slash commands for domain recon, username enumeration, breach analysis, and report generation. It includes 10 scripts — 6 Python modules for DOCX report generation (charts, diagrams, sections, styles, postprocessing) plus a hybrid pandoc+python-docx pipeline, an install.sh for tool provisioning, and a sample data file. All Python scripts failed on import due to missing dependencies (python-docx, matplotlib, networkx). The generate scripts auto-install deps via subprocess pip at import time, which is a security concern. The install.sh is a thorough but aggressive installer using sudo apt, git clone from external repos, and pipx/pip installs.
python-docxmatplotlibnetworkxnumpyscraplingwhoisdomainpandocWell-structured CTI/OSINT skill with extensive command set and professional DOCX report generation pipeline. Main security concern is auto-installing Python packages at import time without user consent. The install.sh is comprehensive but invasive (sudo, git clones from external repos). No data exfiltration or destructive commands. The skill itself is a legitimate OSINT tool — its recon instructions are its stated purpose, not malicious behavior.