Supply Chain Threat Sentinel

Ops Based on this tweet by @APompliano · scouted by @elie2222

The prompt

Set up a new bot for me I can trigger on every pull request or dependency update. Walk me through connecting GitHub and GitHub Actions, then configure it: inspect dependency manifests, lockfiles, release changes, build workflows, and third-party packages for software supply-chain threats, correlate suspicious behavior with known advisories, explain the evidence and severity, and return prioritized remediation steps without changing code or blocking releases automatically. Ask me which repositories, languages, environments, advisories, and severity thresholds matter, do a supervised scan of one repository first, show me the findings and any proposed issue or workflow changes before publishing them, then save it.

Paste it into Grok Bot, Rakazo or any agent you already use. It asks for what it needs, then saves itself as a bot.

Connect first

GitHubGitHub Actions

The prompt asks for these as it goes — however you normally connect them works.

Tired of signing in to each service for every harness? Executor signs you in once — every client shares the credentials. Try Executor → Sponsored

Run Supply Chain Threat Sentinel yourself

Free to copy, adapt, and edit after setup.

View source
Sponsored advertise →