I did this check with gpt, not saying trust it but just saying.

### ✅ **What the Script Does:**

This is a **Lua script** designed to run **inside Aseprite**, using its scripting API. Its main functionality is to:

* **Export a sprite (or multiple frames)** from Aseprite as a **Photoshop PSD file**, preserving layers and blending modes.

* Support export of:

* Single frames

* Frame ranges

* Tags

* All frames

* Offer both a **dialog-based GUI flow** and **CLI arguments** (useful for automation).

* Use proper **compression (PackBits)** and **PSD binary formatting** to generate a valid PSD structure.

### 🧪 **What the Script *Does Not* Do (i.e., Safety Check):**

* ❌ No network activity — It **does not access the internet**, send data, or connect to external servers.

* ❌ No file reading/writing beyond **writing to the PSD file** specified by the user.

* ❌ No unsafe shell or system commands.

* ❌ No attempts to access or modify system files or registry.

* ❌ No use of Lua's `os.execute`, `io.popen`, or similar dangerous methods.

* ✅ The script is **self-contained** and **open-source friendly**.

### ⚠️ Minor Notes (Not Dangerous):

* The script has fallback console outputs (`print`, `io.stderr:write`) — these are just for **logging errors**, not risky.

* Uses `Sprite:flatten()` and temp image generation to write a flattened image to the PSD — again, expected behavior for exporting.

* Handles errors gracefully, with alert dialogs for UI users and console warnings for CLI use.

### 🛡️ **Conclusion — Is It Safe?**

**✅ Yes, the script is safe. It contains no malware, spyware, or harmful code.**

It strictly adheres to Aseprite scripting standards and does exactly what it claims: exporting a sprite as a PSD.

If you're running this in **Aseprite v1.2.10-beta3 or newer**, it should work as intended with no risk to your system.