unifi-access — independently scanned and version-tracked by SaferSkills.
SaferSkills independently audited unifi-access (Agent Skill) and scored it 96/100 (green). The audit ran 55 deterministic rules across Security, Supply Chain, Maintenance, Transparency, and Community; it found 0 high-severity and 1 lower-severity findings. The full rule-by-rule trace and per-finding evidence are below. Free, methodology-open.
Findings & checks · 1 flagged
The text {match} tells the agent to skip the normal "ask the user first" gate. Used adversarially it removes the human-in-the-loop check before destructive or sensitive actions, turning a normally-gated agent into a fire-and-forget executor.
Every scanned point with the score it earned and what moved between them.
First recorded scan — no prior version to compare against.
The primary manifest — the file an agent reads to learn what this artifact does.
Requires: access Optional: network
Verify required tools through MCP discovery before collecting data; discovery alone does not prove controller connectivity or authorization. If a required server/tool is missing or a required read fails, stop and report it unavailable. Optional sources may be skipped only when the report visibly names the missing source and resulting coverage limits. Use the product setup skill for connection help; never request secrets.
Every report must include a Coverage and Limitations section: name each requested source and its status (available, unavailable, partial, or capped), requested time window/timezone or current-state collection time, actual filters, returned counts, limits, pagination, and any failed calls or unknown fields. Counts describe retrieved records, not totals unless completeness is established. A successful empty query is an observation; a failed or missing source is unavailable, never an empty result. If a limit is reached, label the source capped unless further bounded reads establish coverage. If completeness cannot be established, label it partial. Do not claim complete coverage, all-clear, or overall health from unavailable, partial, or capped data; say “No concerning activity found in the retrieved records” when appropriate.
Separate Observations (cite source/tool, record ID and timestamp when available), Hypotheses (correlations and alternative explanations), and Identity (only explicit source-backed credential/account attribution, with its limits). Timing, similar names, proximity, or absence of a matching event alone proves neither identity nor cause. A credential event identifies the recorded account, not who physically used it. Missing mappings or clock uncertainty limit correlations.
You have access to a UniFi Access MCP server that lets you query and manage a UniFi Access controller. It provides 37 tools covering doors, locks, credentials, visitors, access policies, events, devices, and system health.
The server uses lazy loading by default — only meta-tools are registered initially:
| Meta-Tool | Purpose |
|---|---|
access_tool_index | Discover tools by name/description; use category, search, or include_schemas to filter |
access_execute | Call any tool by name (essential in lazy mode) |
access_batch | Run multiple tools in parallel |
access_batch_status | Check async batch job status |
Workflow: Call access_tool_index to find the right tool, then access_execute to call it. Use access_batch for multiple independent queries.
All mutations are disabled by default because Access controls physical door locks and building entry.
Read operations — always available. Listing doors, events, users, credentials — all work without permissions.
Mutations require explicit opt-in via env vars:
UNIFI_POLICY_ACCESS_DOORS_UPDATE=true — lock/unlock doorsUNIFI_POLICY_ACCESS_CREDENTIALS_CREATE=true — create NFC/PIN/mobile credentialsUNIFI_POLICY_ACCESS_CREDENTIALS_DELETE=true — revoke credentialsUNIFI_POLICY_ACCESS_VISITORS_CREATE=true — create visitor passesUNIFI_POLICY_ACCESS_VISITORS_DELETE=true — delete visitor passesUNIFI_POLICY_ACCESS_POLICIES_UPDATE=true — update access policiesUNIFI_POLICY_ACCESS_DEVICES_UPDATE=true — reboot devicesConfirmation flow — every mutation uses preview-then-confirm:
confirm=true → executes the mutationDoor lock/unlock operations are physical real-world actions — always preview first.
All tools return: {"success": true, "data": ...}, {"success": false, "error": "..."}, or {"success": true, "requires_confirmation": true, "preview": ...}. Always check success first.
Redacted secrets: Credential token and pin_code values come back as ***REDACTED*** by default in reads, lists, and create previews. Raw values are controlled by process policy (UNIFI_ACCESS_REDACT_SENSITIVE_FIELDS=false or global UNIFI_REDACT_SENSITIVE_FIELDS=false), not by tool arguments. Never echo ***REDACTED*** back into a create/update — it is rejected so the placeholder can't be stored as a real credential.
access_lock_door / access_unlock_door — unlock relocks automatically after duration (default 2 seconds)access_recent_events reads from websocket buffer instantly. Event types: door_open, door_close, access_granted, access_denied, door_alarmaccess_list_events with time/door/user filters. Topics: admin or admin_activityaccess_get_activity_summary aggregates events over a time period — useful for security audits{user_id, token}), PIN ({user_id, pin_code}), or mobile ({user_id}) credentialsvalid_from/valid_until, and optional contact/company metadataAccess has two independent auth paths:
Either can work independently for its supported tools. For full functionality, configure both. Visitor auth failures require checking UNIFI_ACCESS_API_KEY; proxy-backed mutation failures require checking the local username/password.
To configure, run /unifi-access:unifi-access-setup or set env vars manually:
UNIFI_ACCESS_HOST=192.168.1.1
UNIFI_ACCESS_API_KEY=your-api-key
UNIFI_ACCESS_USERNAME=admin
UNIFI_ACCESS_PASSWORD=your-passwordIf the user also has networking or cameras, other UniFi MCP plugins are available:
unifi-network — network devices, clients, firewall, VPN, routingunifi-protect — security cameras, NVR, recordings, smart detectionsAccess readers are network clients — if a reader appears offline, the Network server can help check connectivity via unifi_lookup_by_ip.
For the complete list of all 37 tools organized by category with descriptions, tips, and common scenarios, read references/access-tools.md.
~30 seconds. Free. No account. Every finding cites a rule and a line of evidence.