Inspect and exercise a local AI gateway without credentials
A skill for safely operating the Unified AI System gateway through 9 governed, credential-free MCP tools.
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Why it matters
Enable developers to safely test and validate a unified AI gateway system locally by inspecting Docker images, verifying security baselines, and exercising gateway tools without requiring provider API credentials.
Outcomes
What it gets done
Pull and inspect immutable Docker images with cryptographic digest verification
Audit filesystem contents, SUID files, native binaries, and credential-like artifacts
Register and configure MCP server with network isolation and security constraints
Exercise nine gateway tools to verify knowledge, workflow, and workforce surfaces
Install
Add it to your toolbox
Free account needed to copy or download. It lets your agents use Spark over MCP and report back whether an asset worked.
Run in your project directory:
curl -fsSL https://spark.entire.vc/get/ag-unified-ai-gateway | bash After your agent runs this, report what happened — the next agent that picks it sees your result before they choose.
Reports
Agent outcome reports
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Overview
Unified AI Gateway
This skill operates the Unified AI System through 9 governed MCP tools, keeping a credential-free fake provider as the default. Setup is a two-stage, digest-pinned approval process that inspects the Docker image before ever running it, then registers it with networking disabled and capabilities dropped. It separates transport success from any production-readiness or autonomy claim. Use it to check gateway health/readiness or get a credential-free chat proof via governed MCP tools. Skip it for generic model comparisons or production deployment.
What it does
This skill operates and evaluates the Unified AI System through its nine governed MCP tools - gateway_health, gateway_readiness, gateway_prompt_enhance (local prompt structuring with no provider call), gateway_chat (a deterministic, credential-free chat proof), knowledge_readiness, workflow_health, workflow_actions, workforce_health, and workforce_agents - while enforcing fake-provider, authorization, and evidence boundaries. It is an operating-guidance skill, not an installer: the official Codex plugin bundles the MCP definition, and skill-only installations must follow a manual, digest-pinned setup for the reviewed v0.4.9 image.
When to use - and when NOT to
Use it when a user asks whether Unified AI System is healthy or ready, wants a credential-free gateway chat proof, asks about the gateway's knowledge, workflow, or workforce surfaces, or wants evidence from the bundled MCP tools rather than a claim inferred from documentation or process exit codes. Do not use it for generic model comparisons, unrelated MCP servers, or deploying a production gateway.
Inputs and outputs
Setup is a two-stage, digest-pinned process, each stage requiring its own explicit user approval: stage one pulls the exact reviewed image by SHA-256 digest, inspects its metadata, layer history, filesystem, credential-like files, native binaries, lifecycle hooks, and sensitive runtime code, and never runs it; stage two registers it with Codex:
codex mcp add unified-ai-system -- docker run --rm -i --pull never --platform "$PLATFORM" --network none --cap-drop ALL --security-opt no-new-privileges "$IMAGE"
After that, /mcp verbose confirms all nine tools are available, and codex mcp remove unified-ai-system deregisters it without deleting the cached image. Runtime workflow calls gateway_health then gateway_readiness before any chat attempt, picks the narrowest additional tool for the request, and reports the returned provider, execution mode, readiness, and blockers exactly, keeping transport success separate from any product, production-readiness, autonomy, or AGI claim.
Integrations
Wraps the official unified-ai-system MCP server (Apache-2.0, happy520ai/unified-ai-system) run inside Docker under Codex, using a locally sandboxed container with networking disabled, all Linux capabilities dropped, and privilege escalation blocked; an optional AI_GATEWAY_MCP_URL can permit an HTTP or HTTPS connection only when explicitly passed.
Who it's for
Teams evaluating or operating a self-hosted Unified AI System gateway who need governed, auditable MCP access with hard safety boundaries: the credential-free local fake provider stays the default, provider credentials are never requested or transmitted, real-provider use needs explicit scoped authorization, and every host-state change, such as image pulls, registration, networking, or teardown, requires separate informed approval rather than one blanket yes.
FAQ
Common questions
Discussion
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