The National Intellectual Property Administration has recently issued a risk alert, highlighting that the default security settings in agent tools such as OpenClaw are flawed. Utilizing these tools for drafting patent application documents could potentially expose applicants to a range of risks. These risks encompass the inadvertent leakage of confidential technical information, the introduction of substantive defects into the patent applications, and the submission of dishonest or fraudulent applications. In light of these potential hazards, the Administration advises applicants to bolster their risk prevention consciousness. It is crucial for applicants to meticulously choose agency services that adhere to regulatory standards. Should any issues arise during the patent application process, applicants are encouraged to lodge complaints and seek compensation as appropriate. Moreover, patent agencies and their agents are urged to remain vigilant against the risks associated with the use of such tools. They must proactively eliminate any dishonest practices and diligently protect the rights and interests of their clients.