Ship AI without shipping risk
See what your models and agents can actually do
Your team shipped an AI feature in six weeks, which is the point of the technology. What nobody wrote down is which model it calls, what data goes out with each prompt, how long the vendor keeps it, and what the agent is permitted to do once it holds a token.
What's actually happening
Then the questions start arriving. A customer's security team wants the AI section of their questionnaire filled in. Legal asks whether customer data trains someone else's model. Someone discovers the support agent can be talked into revealing another tenant's ticket, or that a service account was handed to an agent "temporarily" in March. Meanwhile half the company is pasting internal documents into consumer chat tools nobody approved.
The uncomfortable part is that these are not exotic attacks. They are the predictable result of giving software judgement and credentials at the same time.
How we help
We start with an inventory, because you cannot govern what you cannot list. Every model, agent, API, plugin and integration, what data reaches each one, whether it is yours or a vendor's, and who owns it.
Then we test the things in production the way an attacker would. Prompt injection through documents and tickets, jailbreaks, data leakage across tenants, tool and function abuse, and agents that can reach further than anyone intended. You get findings tied to actual behaviour, not a generic AI risk checklist.
Fixing usually means scoping tokens down, filtering what goes in and comes out, requiring human approval for the actions that cost money or touch customer data, and logging every tool call so there is something to investigate later. On the governance side we set up the approval path for new use cases, the acceptable use policy people will follow, and the AI vendor review, aligned to ISO 42001 or the NIST AI RMF where your buyers ask for it.
Models change. We re-test when they do.
The work behind it
The service pages covering what we just described.
Show us what you have shipped.
A 30 minute call is usually enough to tell you what this takes and what it costs. No pitch deck.