kani-proof

Contents

• Quick Start
• Codex User-Level Install
• Plugins
  • fuzzer — Coverage-guided fuzzing for C/C++, Rust, and Go
  • kani-proof — Model checking for Rust and Solana
  • solana-audit — Smart contract security audits
  • axiom — Lean 4 proof verification and repair
  • skill-benchmark — Measure whether a skill actually helps
  • workers-app-tester — Mobile application security testing
  • save — Convert sessions into reusable agents
• Repository Structure
• Contributing
• License

Quick Start

Install every plugin for Claude Code in one command:

npx skills add workersio/spec

Individual plugins can be selected during installation. Once installed, invoke any skill by name inside Claude Code:

/fuzzer            Coverage-guided fuzzing with audit-driven harness design
/kani-proof        Write bounded model checker proofs for Rust and Solana
/solana-audit      Run a structured smart contract security audit
/axiom             Verify and repair Lean 4 proofs
/skill-benchmark   Benchmark a skill with controlled eval sessions
/workers-app-tester   Pentest an Android app on a rooted device
/save              Save the current session as a reusable agent

Codex support is included through repo-local metadata:

• Codex marketplace catalog: .agents/plugins/marketplace.json
• Per-plugin Codex manifests: plugins/<name>/.codex-plugin/plugin.json
• All repo plugins are marked AVAILABLE for Codex: axiom, fuzzer, kani-proof, save, skill-benchmark, solana-audit, workers-app-tester

To use this repo as a repo-scoped Codex marketplace:

1. Keep the repository layout intact so .agents/plugins/marketplace.json can resolve ./plugins/<name> relative to the repo root.
2. Restart Codex after cloning the repo or after changing marketplace metadata.
3. In Codex CLI, run codex, then /plugins, open the workersio marketplace, and install the plugins you want.

Codex User-Level Install

If you want the plugins available user-wide and automatically synced to this repo, use the PowerShell installer:

pwsh -ExecutionPolicy Bypass -File .\scripts\install-user-level.ps1 -Mode install

Useful commands:

pwsh -ExecutionPolicy Bypass -File .\scripts\install-user-level.ps1 -Mode status
pwsh -ExecutionPolicy Bypass -File .\scripts\install-user-level.ps1 -Mode uninstall
pwsh -ExecutionPolicy Bypass -File .\scripts\install-user-level.ps1 -Mode install -Force

-Force backs up conflicting user-level paths to *.backup-YYYYMMDD-HHMMSS before replacing them with junctions.

What it creates:

• %USERPROFILE%\.codex\.agents\plugins -> junction to this repo's .agents\plugins
• %USERPROFILE%\.codex\plugins\<plugin-name> -> junctions to this repo's plugins\<plugin-name>

Why this layout:

• Codex keeps reading the marketplace from the user-level .codex home
• The plugin content stays in this repo as the single source of truth
• Future updates are simple: pull the repo, then restart Codex
• If new plugins are added later, re-run -Mode install

For dry runs or custom targets, override the Codex home:

pwsh -ExecutionPolicy Bypass -File .\scripts\install-user-level.ps1 -Mode status -CodexHome D:\temp\codex-home

Plugins

fuzzer

Coverage-guided fuzzing workflow for C/C++, Rust, and Go targets. Runs a deep audit-context-building pass first to locate suspicious code, then writes a targeted harness, builds with sanitizers, runs the fuzzer, and reports crashes with reproducers.

Use case — Find memory safety bugs, integer overflows, and logic faults in native code through coverage-guided fuzzing driven by prior code understanding.

/fuzzer

What's included

• fuzzer skill — end-to-end harness authoring, build, run, and triage workflow
• audit-context-building skill — line-by-line analysis using First Principles, 5 Whys, and 5 Hows to locate fuzz targets
• Function-analyzer agent and reference docs for completeness, output requirements, and worked micro-analysis examples

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kani-proof