@oriro/orirocli 0.1.9 → 0.1.11

package/skills/legal/legal-ip/SKILL.md

@@ -1,264 +1,264 @@
----
-watermark: ORIRO
-disable-model-invocation: true
-name: legal-ip
-provider: ORIRO.ai
-copyright: Copyright (c) 2026 ORIRO.ai
-description: >
-  Intellectual property law — patents, trademarks, copyright, trade secrets,
-  and licensing. Activate for questions about protecting inventions, brand
-  names, creative works, software, designs, or proprietary information.
-  Also activate for: "can I use this?", "who owns this?", "how do I protect
-  my idea?", DMCA, fair use, open source licensing, IP in contracts.
-  Sources: USPTO, Copyright Office, WIPO, 17 U.S.C., 35 U.S.C., 15 U.S.C.
-  This is legal information. Consult a patent or trademark attorney for filings.
----
-
-# Intellectual Property Law
-
-## The four types of IP protection
-
-| Type             | Protects                       | Duration                 | Registration                          |
-| ---------------- | ------------------------------ | ------------------------ | ------------------------------------- |
-| **Patent**       | Inventions, processes, designs | 20 years (utility)       | Required                              |
-| **Trademark**    | Brand names, logos, slogans    | Indefinitely (if used)   | Not required but strongly recommended |
-| **Copyright**    | Creative works                 | Life + 70 years          | Not required but recommended          |
-| **Trade Secret** | Confidential business info     | Indefinitely (if secret) | Not available                         |
-
----
-
-## Copyright
-
-### What copyright protects automatically
-
-Copyright attaches the moment an original work is fixed in tangible form.
-No registration required. No © symbol required (but use it).
-
-**Protected works:**
-
-- Literary works (including software code)
-- Music and lyrics
-- Visual art, photography, illustrations
-- Films, videos
-- Architecture (original elements)
-- Websites, written content
-
-**Not protected by copyright:**
-
-- Ideas, concepts, facts
-- Names, titles, slogans (trademark protects these)
-- Government works (US federal government works are public domain)
-- Works with expired copyright
-
-### Copyright registration
-
-Why register even though not required:
-
-- Enables lawsuit for infringement
-- Statutory damages ($750–$150,000 per work if registered before infringement)
-- Attorney fees recoverable
-- Public record of ownership
-
-File at copyright.gov. Cost: $35–$65 per work.
-
-### Fair Use (17 U.S.C. § 107)
-
-Use of copyrighted material may be fair use based on four factors:
-
-1. **Purpose:** Transformative? Commercial or educational?
-2. **Nature:** Factual or creative? (Facts = more likely fair use)
-3. **Amount:** How much used relative to the whole?
-4. **Market effect:** Does it substitute for the original market?
-
-Fair use is a defense, not a right. It is determined case by case.
-When in doubt, license or use public domain alternatives.
-
-### Copyright in the workplace
-
-Work made for hire: employer owns copyright for:
-
-- Works created by employees within scope of employment
-- Commissioned works if written agreement says "work for hire"
-  (only for specific categories: contributions to collective works, etc.)
-
-**Independent contractors do NOT automatically transfer copyright.**
-Must have written assignment in the contract.
-
-### DMCA (Digital Millennium Copyright Act)
-
-- Takedown notices: if your content is used without permission, send DMCA notice to the platform
-- Safe harbor: platforms not liable for user infringement IF they respond promptly to takedowns
-- Anti-circumvention: illegal to bypass technological protection measures (DRM)
-
----
-
-## Trademarks
-
-### What trademarks protect
-
-A trademark identifies the source of goods or services.
-Can be: words, names, logos, symbols, colors, sounds, smells (rare).
-
-**Strength hierarchy (strongest to weakest):**
-
-1. Fanciful: made-up words (KODAK, XEROX) — strongest protection
-2. Arbitrary: real words with unrelated meaning (APPLE for computers)
-3. Suggestive: hints at the product (NETFLIX, COPPERTONE)
-4. Descriptive: describes the product — weak, needs secondary meaning
-5. Generic: the product category name — never protectable
-
-### Common law vs. registered trademark
-
-**Common law:** Use ™ symbol. Rights based on actual use in commerce.
-Geographic scope limited to where you actually operate.
-
-**Registered trademark:** Use ® symbol after USPTO registration.
-Nationwide priority as of filing date.
-Constructive notice to all users.
-Basis for customs enforcement against counterfeits.
-Enables federal lawsuit.
-
-### USPTO registration process
-
-1. Search (TESS database at uspto.gov) for conflicting marks
-2. File application: $250–$350 per class online
-3. USPTO examination: 3-6 months
-4. Publication for opposition: 30 days for others to object
-5. Registration: if no opposition, ~8-12 months total
-
-**Classes:** Trademarks are registered per class of goods/services.
-Register in every class where you use the mark. (45 classes total)
-
-### Trademark maintenance
-
-- Use it or lose it. Must maintain actual use in commerce.
-- File Sections 8 & 9 between years 5-6 (showing continued use)
-- Renew every 10 years
-- Police your mark. Failing to stop infringement weakens your rights.
-
----
-
-## Patents
-
-### Types of patents
-
-**Utility patent:** Protects functional inventions — processes, machines, compositions, methods.
-20-year term from filing date. Most common type.
-
-**Design patent:** Protects ornamental appearance of a functional item.
-15-year term from grant. Less expensive than utility.
-
-**Plant patent:** Protects asexually reproduced plant varieties.
-
-### What is patentable?
-
-Must be:
-
-- **Novel:** Not publicly known or used before filing
-- **Non-obvious:** Not obvious to someone skilled in the field
-- **Useful:** Has practical utility
-- **Patentable subject matter:** Process, machine, manufacture, or composition
-
-**Cannot patent:**
-
-- Laws of nature, natural phenomena
-- Abstract ideas (but software implementing them may be patentable)
-- Mathematical formulas alone
-
-### The one-year rule (US)
-
-If you publicly disclose, use, sell, or offer to sell your invention,
-you have ONE YEAR to file a patent application in the US.
-International: must file BEFORE any public disclosure (no grace period in most countries).
-
-**File a provisional application first** ($320 for small entity).
-Establishes your filing date. Gives 12 months to file the full application.
-Not examined, not published. Placeholder only.
-
-### Patent process (utility)
-
-1. Provisional application → establishes priority date
-2. Non-provisional application ($800–$1,600 + attorney fees)
-3. Patent examination: 2-3 years average
-4. Office actions: USPTO rejections you must respond to
-5. Grant (if approved) + maintenance fees every 3.5, 7.5, 11.5 years
-
-Cost: DIY provisional ~$300-500 / Full application with attorney $10,000–$30,000
-
----
-
-## Trade Secrets
-
-### What qualifies as a trade secret
-
-Information that:
-
-1. Has independent economic value from being secret
-2. Is subject to reasonable measures to keep it secret
-
-Examples: formulas (Coca-Cola), algorithms, customer lists, business methods,
-manufacturing processes, pricing strategies, source code.
-
-### Protecting trade secrets
-
-Required steps to maintain trade secret status:
-
-- **NDAs** with all employees, contractors, visitors who see confidential info
-- **Access controls:** Only share with those who need to know
-- **Physical security:** Lock up confidential documents
-- **Digital security:** Password protection, encryption, access logs
-- **Exit procedures:** Remind departing employees of obligations, collect devices
-
-**Failure to protect = loss of trade secret status.**
-Courts have denied protection when companies were sloppy about confidentiality.
-
-### Trade secret misappropriation
-
-Illegal acquisition through improper means:
-
-- Theft, bribery, breach of NDA
-- Hacking or unauthorized computer access
-- Inducing someone to breach their confidentiality obligation
-
-Federal law: Defend Trade Secrets Act (DTSA) — provides federal cause of action.
-Remedies: injunction, damages, attorney fees, in egregious cases: treble damages.
-
----
-
-## Open Source Licenses — quick guide
-
-| License    | Can use commercially | Must release source     | Must use same license     |
-| ---------- | -------------------- | ----------------------- | ------------------------- |
-| MIT        | ✅                   | ❌                      | ❌                        |
-| Apache 2.0 | ✅                   | ❌                      | ❌                        |
-| BSD        | ✅                   | ❌                      | ❌                        |
-| GPL v2/v3  | ✅                   | ✅ (if distributed)     | ✅ (copyleft)             |
-| AGPL       | ✅                   | ✅ (including SaaS)     | ✅ (copyleft)             |
-| LGPL       | ✅                   | ✅ (LGPL portions only) | Partial                   |
-| CC-BY      | ✅                   | ❌                      | ❌ (attribution required) |
-| CC-BY-NC   | ❌ commercial        | ❌                      | ❌                        |
-
-**For ORIRO:** Use MIT, Apache 2.0, CC-BY only. Never AGPL in commercial product.
-
----
-
-## IP in Employment and Contracts
-
-**Employee IP assignment:**
-Most employment agreements include broad IP assignment.
-Employees must assign work-related IP to employer.
-
-**Carveout provision** (employees should negotiate):
-"Excluding inventions I can prove were developed on my own time,
-without using company equipment, and outside the scope of company business."
-California Labor Code § 2870 provides this protection by law.
-
-**Contractor IP:**
-Contractors retain copyright unless a written agreement assigns it.
-Always include in contracts:
-"Contractor assigns all right, title, and interest in work product
-to Client upon payment of all fees."
-
-Sources: 17 U.S.C. (copyright), 35 U.S.C. (patents), 15 U.S.C. (trademarks),
-USPTO (uspto.gov), Copyright Office (copyright.gov), WIPO (wipo.int),
-Defend Trade Secrets Act (18 U.S.C. § 1836)
+---
+watermark: ORIRO
+disable-model-invocation: true
+name: legal-ip
+provider: ORIRO.ai
+copyright: Copyright (c) 2026 ORIRO.ai
+description: >
+  Intellectual property law — patents, trademarks, copyright, trade secrets,
+  and licensing. Activate for questions about protecting inventions, brand
+  names, creative works, software, designs, or proprietary information.
+  Also activate for: "can I use this?", "who owns this?", "how do I protect
+  my idea?", DMCA, fair use, open source licensing, IP in contracts.
+  Sources: USPTO, Copyright Office, WIPO, 17 U.S.C., 35 U.S.C., 15 U.S.C.
+  This is legal information. Consult a patent or trademark attorney for filings.
+---
+
+# Intellectual Property Law
+
+## The four types of IP protection
+
+| Type             | Protects                       | Duration                 | Registration                          |
+| ---------------- | ------------------------------ | ------------------------ | ------------------------------------- |
+| **Patent**       | Inventions, processes, designs | 20 years (utility)       | Required                              |
+| **Trademark**    | Brand names, logos, slogans    | Indefinitely (if used)   | Not required but strongly recommended |
+| **Copyright**    | Creative works                 | Life + 70 years          | Not required but recommended          |
+| **Trade Secret** | Confidential business info     | Indefinitely (if secret) | Not available                         |
+
+---
+
+## Copyright
+
+### What copyright protects automatically
+
+Copyright attaches the moment an original work is fixed in tangible form.
+No registration required. No © symbol required (but use it).
+
+**Protected works:**
+
+- Literary works (including software code)
+- Music and lyrics
+- Visual art, photography, illustrations
+- Films, videos
+- Architecture (original elements)
+- Websites, written content
+
+**Not protected by copyright:**
+
+- Ideas, concepts, facts
+- Names, titles, slogans (trademark protects these)
+- Government works (US federal government works are public domain)
+- Works with expired copyright
+
+### Copyright registration
+
+Why register even though not required:
+
+- Enables lawsuit for infringement
+- Statutory damages ($750–$150,000 per work if registered before infringement)
+- Attorney fees recoverable
+- Public record of ownership
+
+File at copyright.gov. Cost: $35–$65 per work.
+
+### Fair Use (17 U.S.C. § 107)
+
+Use of copyrighted material may be fair use based on four factors:
+
+1. **Purpose:** Transformative? Commercial or educational?
+2. **Nature:** Factual or creative? (Facts = more likely fair use)
+3. **Amount:** How much used relative to the whole?
+4. **Market effect:** Does it substitute for the original market?
+
+Fair use is a defense, not a right. It is determined case by case.
+When in doubt, license or use public domain alternatives.
+
+### Copyright in the workplace
+
+Work made for hire: employer owns copyright for:
+
+- Works created by employees within scope of employment
+- Commissioned works if written agreement says "work for hire"
+  (only for specific categories: contributions to collective works, etc.)
+
+**Independent contractors do NOT automatically transfer copyright.**
+Must have written assignment in the contract.
+
+### DMCA (Digital Millennium Copyright Act)
+
+- Takedown notices: if your content is used without permission, send DMCA notice to the platform
+- Safe harbor: platforms not liable for user infringement IF they respond promptly to takedowns
+- Anti-circumvention: illegal to bypass technological protection measures (DRM)
+
+---
+
+## Trademarks
+
+### What trademarks protect
+
+A trademark identifies the source of goods or services.
+Can be: words, names, logos, symbols, colors, sounds, smells (rare).
+
+**Strength hierarchy (strongest to weakest):**
+
+1. Fanciful: made-up words (KODAK, XEROX) — strongest protection
+2. Arbitrary: real words with unrelated meaning (APPLE for computers)
+3. Suggestive: hints at the product (NETFLIX, COPPERTONE)
+4. Descriptive: describes the product — weak, needs secondary meaning
+5. Generic: the product category name — never protectable
+
+### Common law vs. registered trademark
+
+**Common law:** Use ™ symbol. Rights based on actual use in commerce.
+Geographic scope limited to where you actually operate.
+
+**Registered trademark:** Use ® symbol after USPTO registration.
+Nationwide priority as of filing date.
+Constructive notice to all users.
+Basis for customs enforcement against counterfeits.
+Enables federal lawsuit.
+
+### USPTO registration process
+
+1. Search (TESS database at uspto.gov) for conflicting marks
+2. File application: $250–$350 per class online
+3. USPTO examination: 3-6 months
+4. Publication for opposition: 30 days for others to object
+5. Registration: if no opposition, ~8-12 months total
+
+**Classes:** Trademarks are registered per class of goods/services.
+Register in every class where you use the mark. (45 classes total)
+
+### Trademark maintenance
+
+- Use it or lose it. Must maintain actual use in commerce.
+- File Sections 8 & 9 between years 5-6 (showing continued use)
+- Renew every 10 years
+- Police your mark. Failing to stop infringement weakens your rights.
+
+---
+
+## Patents
+
+### Types of patents
+
+**Utility patent:** Protects functional inventions — processes, machines, compositions, methods.
+20-year term from filing date. Most common type.
+
+**Design patent:** Protects ornamental appearance of a functional item.
+15-year term from grant. Less expensive than utility.
+
+**Plant patent:** Protects asexually reproduced plant varieties.
+
+### What is patentable?
+
+Must be:
+
+- **Novel:** Not publicly known or used before filing
+- **Non-obvious:** Not obvious to someone skilled in the field
+- **Useful:** Has practical utility
+- **Patentable subject matter:** Process, machine, manufacture, or composition
+
+**Cannot patent:**
+
+- Laws of nature, natural phenomena
+- Abstract ideas (but software implementing them may be patentable)
+- Mathematical formulas alone
+
+### The one-year rule (US)
+
+If you publicly disclose, use, sell, or offer to sell your invention,
+you have ONE YEAR to file a patent application in the US.
+International: must file BEFORE any public disclosure (no grace period in most countries).
+
+**File a provisional application first** ($320 for small entity).
+Establishes your filing date. Gives 12 months to file the full application.
+Not examined, not published. Placeholder only.
+
+### Patent process (utility)
+
+1. Provisional application → establishes priority date
+2. Non-provisional application ($800–$1,600 + attorney fees)
+3. Patent examination: 2-3 years average
+4. Office actions: USPTO rejections you must respond to
+5. Grant (if approved) + maintenance fees every 3.5, 7.5, 11.5 years
+
+Cost: DIY provisional ~$300-500 / Full application with attorney $10,000–$30,000
+
+---
+
+## Trade Secrets
+
+### What qualifies as a trade secret
+
+Information that:
+
+1. Has independent economic value from being secret
+2. Is subject to reasonable measures to keep it secret
+
+Examples: formulas (Coca-Cola), algorithms, customer lists, business methods,
+manufacturing processes, pricing strategies, source code.
+
+### Protecting trade secrets
+
+Required steps to maintain trade secret status:
+
+- **NDAs** with all employees, contractors, visitors who see confidential info
+- **Access controls:** Only share with those who need to know
+- **Physical security:** Lock up confidential documents
+- **Digital security:** Password protection, encryption, access logs
+- **Exit procedures:** Remind departing employees of obligations, collect devices
+
+**Failure to protect = loss of trade secret status.**
+Courts have denied protection when companies were sloppy about confidentiality.
+
+### Trade secret misappropriation
+
+Illegal acquisition through improper means:
+
+- Theft, bribery, breach of NDA
+- Hacking or unauthorized computer access
+- Inducing someone to breach their confidentiality obligation
+
+Federal law: Defend Trade Secrets Act (DTSA) — provides federal cause of action.
+Remedies: injunction, damages, attorney fees, in egregious cases: treble damages.
+
+---
+
+## Open Source Licenses — quick guide
+
+| License    | Can use commercially | Must release source     | Must use same license     |
+| ---------- | -------------------- | ----------------------- | ------------------------- |
+| MIT        | ✅                   | ❌                      | ❌                        |
+| Apache 2.0 | ✅                   | ❌                      | ❌                        |
+| BSD        | ✅                   | ❌                      | ❌                        |
+| GPL v2/v3  | ✅                   | ✅ (if distributed)     | ✅ (copyleft)             |
+| AGPL       | ✅                   | ✅ (including SaaS)     | ✅ (copyleft)             |
+| LGPL       | ✅                   | ✅ (LGPL portions only) | Partial                   |
+| CC-BY      | ✅                   | ❌                      | ❌ (attribution required) |
+| CC-BY-NC   | ❌ commercial        | ❌                      | ❌                        |
+
+**For ORIRO:** Use MIT, Apache 2.0, CC-BY only. Never AGPL in commercial product.
+
+---
+
+## IP in Employment and Contracts
+
+**Employee IP assignment:**
+Most employment agreements include broad IP assignment.
+Employees must assign work-related IP to employer.
+
+**Carveout provision** (employees should negotiate):
+"Excluding inventions I can prove were developed on my own time,
+without using company equipment, and outside the scope of company business."
+California Labor Code § 2870 provides this protection by law.
+
+**Contractor IP:**
+Contractors retain copyright unless a written agreement assigns it.
+Always include in contracts:
+"Contractor assigns all right, title, and interest in work product
+to Client upon payment of all fees."
+
+Sources: 17 U.S.C. (copyright), 35 U.S.C. (patents), 15 U.S.C. (trademarks),
+USPTO (uspto.gov), Copyright Office (copyright.gov), WIPO (wipo.int),
+Defend Trade Secrets Act (18 U.S.C. § 1836)

package/skills/legal/legal-privacy/LICENSE

@@ -1,21 +1,21 @@
-MIT License
-
-Copyright (c) 2026 ORIRO.ai
-
-Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy
-of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal
-in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights
-to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell
-copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is
-furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
-
-The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all
-copies or substantial portions of the Software.
-
-THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR
-IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY,
-FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE
-AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER
-LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM,
-OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE
-SOFTWARE.
+MIT License
+
+Copyright (c) 2026 ORIRO.ai
+
+Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy
+of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal
+in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights
+to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell
+copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is
+furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
+
+The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all
+copies or substantial portions of the Software.
+
+THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR
+IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY,
+FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE
+AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER
+LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM,
+OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE
+SOFTWARE.