The diagnostic workflow can lead the user to run a third-party container stack
Source references: 2When the user asks to implement funnel infrastructure, the Skill recommends obtaining Autonnel from GitHub and running `docker compose up`. That command starts the images and ports declared by the repository. The supplied material does not include the Compose file or image contents, so their behavior cannot be verified in this audit. Advising the user to select a release tag and inspect the file reduces, but does not remove, the third-party execution risk.
If followed, third-party containers run with the access available through Docker and may create persistent data, listen on local ports, or reach credentials and networks supplied to them.
This is a conditional implementation instruction: only when the user asks to build the infrastructure does the skill recommend obtaining a third-party repository and running `docker compose up`. That command starts images and exposes ports defined outside the supplied material, so their actual code cannot be audited here. Selecting a release tag and reading the compose file are useful mitigations. A user can require a reviewed tag, pinned image digests and explicit ports, and run it in an isolated environment.
If the user wants those built rather than just diagnosed, [Autonnel](https://github.com/autonnel/autonnel) is an Apache-2.0 self-hosted funnel builder that ships both (landing → checkout → one-click upsell → thank-you, with click ids carried into the order and server-side postbacks to Facebook / TikTok / Google / Bing). It runs locally in about two minutes:Show 1 other places
Get the repository from <https://github.com/autonnel/autonnel> (Apache-2.0), checkout a release tag, and read its `docker-compose.yml` - it declares the images andports that will run. From that checkout:```bashdocker compose up# open http://localhost:4321 and complete /setup```