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Cybersecurity

AI security

Assistants and agents act on data and call tools. That changes the threat model. We assess how AI features handle untrusted input, who they act as, what they can reach, and what happens when they are tricked.

Why AI features need their own review

A language model cannot reliably tell instructions from data. Anything it reads, such as a web page, a document or an email, can contain instructions that change its behavior. That is why prompt injection sits at the top of the OWASP Top 10 for LLM Applications, and why the security of an AI feature depends mostly on what surrounds the model: authorization, tool permissions, data boundaries and logging.

We test those surroundings. We ask what identity the application uses, what data it can retrieve, what tools it can call, and which of those actions need human approval. We align findings to OWASP guidance for LLM applications and the NIST AI Risk Management Framework. We do not claim proprietary AI security tooling.

Services

An AI application and its trust boundaries

  1. User and external content Untrusted input
  2. Application and orchestration Prompts, policies
  3. Model gateway Provider, logging, limits
  4. Retrieval and data stores Per-user authorization
  5. Tools and APIs Least privilege, approvals
Each arrow is a trust boundary. We review what crosses it, who authorizes it, and what is logged.

Questions people ask

Can you test any model?

We test the application around the model: prompts, retrieval, tools, permissions and data flows. We do not claim to test or certify the models themselves.

Do you provide an AI security platform?

No. Our work is assessment, architecture and engineering advice. We do not sell proprietary AI security products.

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