Wait, in order to get my clams I need to give the program my btc ltc and doge wallet? How do I know it isn't just trying to steal my coins?
The way I know is that I looked at the source code and built my own executable from that source code.
If you have the time and capability, you could do the same.
Alternatively, you can move your coins into a new wallet, then give it the old one. So long as you don't receive coins at any of the old addresses in the future that will be safe even if the wallet is trying to steal from you.
Also bear in mind that even if you don't "give" an altcoin program your BTC wallet, as soon as you run any program on your computer it can grab a copy of all your wallets and send them to the author of the program. So there's no extra trust needed to run this particular program.
Finally, here's a little more proof.
See this address:
https://blockchain.info/address/1MJtFXUBrvMB3yVkVFuTsfKXjEnyxNx7E4It currently has 41.77661269 BTC on it.
Converting that address into a CLAM address (
details):
>>> import bitcoin.base58
>>> def btc2clam(addr): return bitcoin.base58.CBase58Data(bitcoin.base58.decode(addr)[1:-4], 0x89).__str__()
...
>>> print btc2clam('1MJtFXUBrvMB3yVkVFuTsfKXjEnyxNx7E4')
xUcX9QJf8dqD6MbcqjY8JqcJxM6DNd6JL2
Check the CLAM address:
http://khashier.com:2750/address/xUcX9QJf8dqD6MbcqjY8JqcJxM6DNd6JL2You'll see it has been staking for 21 days and has grown from the free 4.6 CLAMs it was given to 5.53249215 CLAM today.
The CLAM wallet could have stolen the 41.7 BTC at any time in the last 3 weeks, and hasn't.