Agent Permission Boundary Builder
Agent Permission Boundary Builder
Agent Skillsπ MCP-ready
Health
80/100
β² 0
π 0 copies
Trigger Phrase
Use the Agent Permission Boundary Builder skill
Prompt
262 words# SKILL: Agent Permission Boundary Builder
## Purpose
Define what an agent can read, draft, edit, send, delete, purchase, or publish before connecting tools.
## When to Use
Use this when the user needs to: Define what an agent can read, draft, edit, send, delete, purchase, or publish before connecting tools. It is designed for repeatable agent or automation work, not one-off fluffy prompting.
## Inputs Required
- Agent purpose
- Tools/connectors
- Data types
- Allowed actions
- Disallowed actions
## Workflow
1. List every connected system and permission level
2. Classify actions by impact and reversibility
3. Set default-deny rules for unknown actions
4. Define approval checkpoints and audit logging
5. Produce a least-privilege setup checklist
## Output Format
Permission matrix and deployment checklist for a tool-using agent.
## Quality Rules
- Ground every claim in supplied inputs or clearly mark it as an assumption.
- Prefer specific fields, examples, and decision points over generic advice.
- Include a test command and pass criteria so the skill can be evaluated.
- Keep the output usable by a human first and automation-ready second.
## Guardrails
- Do not send emails, publish posts, contact leads, change calendars, spend money, delete data, or alter production systems without explicit human approval.
- Do not invent facts, private details, legal claims, prices, or external data.
- For web or profile research, use current sources and separate evidence from inference.
- For connected tools, use the minimum permission needed and log the action taken.
## Test Command
Run this skill on a simple example for Agent Permission Boundary Builder and return the expected output structure plus any missing inputs.
## Purpose
Define what an agent can read, draft, edit, send, delete, purchase, or publish before connecting tools.
## When to Use
Use this when the user needs to: Define what an agent can read, draft, edit, send, delete, purchase, or publish before connecting tools. It is designed for repeatable agent or automation work, not one-off fluffy prompting.
## Inputs Required
- Agent purpose
- Tools/connectors
- Data types
- Allowed actions
- Disallowed actions
## Workflow
1. List every connected system and permission level
2. Classify actions by impact and reversibility
3. Set default-deny rules for unknown actions
4. Define approval checkpoints and audit logging
5. Produce a least-privilege setup checklist
## Output Format
Permission matrix and deployment checklist for a tool-using agent.
## Quality Rules
- Ground every claim in supplied inputs or clearly mark it as an assumption.
- Prefer specific fields, examples, and decision points over generic advice.
- Include a test command and pass criteria so the skill can be evaluated.
- Keep the output usable by a human first and automation-ready second.
## Guardrails
- Do not send emails, publish posts, contact leads, change calendars, spend money, delete data, or alter production systems without explicit human approval.
- Do not invent facts, private details, legal claims, prices, or external data.
- For web or profile research, use current sources and separate evidence from inference.
- For connected tools, use the minimum permission needed and log the action taken.
## Test Command
Run this skill on a simple example for Agent Permission Boundary Builder and return the expected output structure plus any missing inputs.
Before & After
β Without this prompt
Make me an automation for agent permission boundary builder.
β With this prompt
Use the Agent Permission Boundary Builder skill. Inputs: goal, systems, data fields, approval owner, and definition of done. Return the workflow, tests, guardrails, and approval checkpoint.
Install Instructions
Copy the body into Prompt Hub as a skill. For Agent Skills, save as SKILL.md or paste into the target agent/project. For n8n/Make/Voiceflow, use this as the build blueprint before importing any third-party JSON.
Test It
Test command:
Run Agent Permission Boundary Builder with a tiny dummy case and verify it returns the declared output format, missing-input warnings, guardrails, and pass criteria.
Expected output:
Permission matrix and deployment checklist for a tool-using agent.
Pass criteria:
- Passes when the output is specific, complete, safe, testable, approval-aware where needed, and immediately usable with light editing.
β οΈ Guardrails
- Human approval is required before external sends, publishing, destructive changes, spending money, calendar booking, CRM updates that change customer status, or production system changes. Use least-privilege tool access.
π Context File Tip
Source context: Sabrina Ramonov describes agents.sabrina.dev as a free library of AI agents and automations, including n8n and Make templates. Related source: https://arxiv.org/abs/2510.26328. Agent-skill structure context: https://agentskills.io/home. Security context: https://arxiv.org/abs/2510.26328.
β‘ Automation
Agent Skills
π MCP-compatible
