Check your npm packages for risky dependencies
For anyone shipping a JavaScript app: find the npm packages that could hurt you before an attacker does. Reads package.json and package-lock.json and flags look-alike package names one typo from a popular one, packages installed straight from git or a URL, versions like "*" or "latest", packages that run scripts on install, a missing or stale lockfile, and known vulnerabilities from npm audit, then walks you through each fix. Never installs or runs a package.
- Activity
- New: be the first to try it
Will this work for me?
- Effort
- Needs about 10 minutes of setupOur guess from what the kit says it needs.
- Works in
- Claude Code, claude.ai and the desktop app
- You need
npm account: setup steps
- What it is
- This kit works with your own npm account.
- Where to get it
- Sign in to npm, or make a free account if it offers one. Go to npm
GitHub account: setup steps
How this works
- It is a skill: written instructions Claude reads when your request matches what the skill is for. You do not call it by name; just ask for the task.
- While it works, it reads and changes files in the places it lists, nowhere else.
- It runs these commands on your computer: node scripts/dep-risk.mjs, npm audit, npm view, npm explain, npm ls.
- It talks to registry.npmjs.org over the internet.
- Nothing runs until you choose to use it, and you can remove it any time.
What it can access
What this kit says it will touch, the same list you see before you add it. These are its Permissions: What a kit is allowed to touch on your computer or accounts, such as reading a folder or using the internet. You see them before you add it.. In Claude Code they become rules, so Claude stops anything not on the list.
Command
Runs the command: node scripts/dep-risk.mjs (with any arguments, without asking)
Command
Runs the command: npm audit (with any arguments, without asking)

