Tools / Supply Chain Risk / Use Cases / Audit npm Packages for Security and Supply Chain Risk / OpenClaw

How to Audit Dependencies at Scale with OpenClaw

Batch audit npm dependencies for supply chain risk with OpenClaw and ToolRouter.

OpenClaw processes risk assessments for entire dependency lists in a single run, making it suitable for security teams auditing large codebases, open source programme offices maintaining approved package registries, and automated security pipelines that need risk data for every dependency at merge time.

Connect ToolRouter to OpenClaw

1Install the CLI

npm install -g toolrouter-mcp

2Call tools directly from OpenClaw

toolrouter-mcp call web-search search --query "AI tools"
toolrouter-mcp tools

Steps

Once connected (see setup above), use the Supply Chain Risk tool:

Run: "Check supply chain risk for all packages in this package.json [list] using supply-chain-risk"
OpenClaw returns risk assessments for the complete dependency list
Flag all packages with risk scores above your threshold for review
Export results for inclusion in security audit documentation

Example Prompt

Try this with OpenClaw using the Supply Chain Risk tool

Check supply chain risk for 50 npm packages from our dependency list using supply-chain-risk. Return as JSON sorted by risk score, highest first, with package name, score, and top risk factors.

Tips

Run a full dependency audit against your package-lock.json to cover transitive dependencies
Set up scheduled weekly audits to catch newly disclosed vulnerabilities in existing dependencies
Combine with a package allowlist to automate approval/rejection decisions in CI pipelines

More OpenClaw Guides

How to Generate SBOMs at Scale with OpenClaw How to Run Continuous Typosquat Monitoring with OpenClaw

Related Workflows

Software Dependency AuditMap the full dependency graph, assess supply chain risk per package, cross-reference CVEs, and deliver a prioritized audit deck.