AI agents invoke double_click to trigger actions in MacWright. What it does depends on the arguments the agent supplies, and its effects often reach beyond the immediate call — builds kicked off, notifications sent, workflows started.
A double-click triggers external operations whose effects depend on where it is applied — it can open files, launch applications, activate UI elements, or trigger other actions in the OS.
From the tool's definition "Perform a double left-click at the specified screen coordinates. Useful for opening files, selecting words, etc."
Attacks that exploit this kind of access
Perform a double left-click at the specified screen coordinates. Useful for opening files, selecting words, etc. It is categorised as a Execute tool in the MacWright MCP Server, which means it can trigger actions or run processes. Use rate limits and argument validation.
Register the MacWright MCP server in PolicyLayer and add a rule for double_click: allow, deny, rate-limit, or require approval. Point your MCP client at the PolicyLayer proxy URL and the rule is enforced on every call, before it reaches MacWright. Nothing to install.
double_click is a Execute tool with high risk. Execute tools should be rate-limited and have argument validation enabled.
Yes. Add a rate_limit block to the double_click rule in your PolicyLayer policy. For example, setting max: 10 and window: 60 limits the tool to 10 calls per minute. Rate limits are tracked per agent session and reset automatically.
Set action: deny in the PolicyLayer policy for double_click. The AI agent will receive a policy violation error and cannot call the tool. You can also include a reason field to explain why the tool is blocked.
double_click is provided by the MacWright MCP server (ruchit-p/macwright). PolicyLayer sits as a proxy in front of this server to enforce policies before tool calls reach the server.
Every MCP server has a record like this.
Type a name, get the same breakdown: verified identity, auth posture, risk grade, capabilities, recommended policy.
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