AI / LLM Security Testing
Security assessment of AI-powered applications — prompt injection, jailbreak resistance, data leakage, tool and agent authorization, RAG security and the application attack surface around the model.
Why this assessment matters
AI features introduce a new class of risk: models accept untrusted input, can be manipulated into ignoring instructions, may leak data from context, and increasingly act through tools with real authority. Traditional application testing rarely covers these paths — and a single indirect prompt injection can turn a helpful assistant into a data-exfiltration channel.
What We Test
Typical coverage for this assessment, tailored to your system during scoping.
- Prompt injection
- Jailbreak resistance
- Sensitive information disclosure
- Excessive agency
- Insecure tool usage
- RAG security
- Data leakage
- AI agent security
- Authorization
- Model / application attack surface
How the Assessment Runs
A consistent six-stage process — every stage produces something you can use.
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Discover
Map the AI surface: model providers, system prompts, retrieval sources, tools, agents, boundaries and the application endpoints around them.
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Assess
Test direct and indirect prompt injection, jailbreak resistance, sensitive-data handling, tool authorization, RAG isolation and output handling.
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Validate
Demonstrate concrete impact on controlled inputs — leaked context, unauthorized tool calls, cross-tenant retrieval — with captured transcripts.
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Report
Document attack scenarios, preconditions, evidence, risk and mitigations mapped to established AI threat categories.
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Remediate
Guide teams on input/output handling, tool scoping, retrieval isolation, monitoring and defence-in-depth for AI features.
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Retest
Re-run the validated attack scenarios against the hardened application.
Typical Findings
Realistic issue classes commonly discovered during this type of assessment. Your results depend on your system — we do not imply guaranteed findings.
- Direct and indirect prompt injection through user or retrieved content
- System prompt and context leakage
- Excessive agency — tools callable beyond intended scope
- Sensitive data disclosure from conversation or retrieval context
- Cross-tenant or cross-document leakage in RAG pipelines
- Insecure output handling leading to XSS, SSRF or injection downstream
- Missing authorization on AI endpoints and agent actions
- Jailbreak paths that bypass usage restrictions
Deliverables
Everything needed to understand, prioritize and fix what we find.
- AI attack-surface map (models, tools, retrieval, boundaries)
- Attack scenarios with transcripts and evidence
- Risk assessment with business impact
- Prioritized remediation and monitoring guidance
- Retest of validated scenarios
Where AI / LLM Security Fits in Your Attack Surface
The shared, data-driven attack-surface map — AI / LLM Security is emphasised automatically. Select any node to see its assessment path, related systems and security objective.
Interactive 3D map of the security attack surface — Web, API, Mobile, Thick Client, Cloud, Internal, External, AI and Blockchain. Select a node to explore a service.
- Discover
- Map
- Assess
- Validate
- Correlate
- Risk
- Evidence
- Remediate
- Retest
- Assessment / attack path
- Application / API
- Identity / security core
- Defensive
- Critical risk
Who Needs This
Products with chatbots, copilots or AI assistants
Teams deploying agents that call tools, APIs or execute code
Applications using RAG over private documents or tickets
Organizations subject to emerging AI security expectations from customers
Frequently Asked Questions
How is this different from a normal penetration test?
It targets the AI-specific attack surface: manipulation of model behaviour, context and retrieval leakage, tool and agent authority, and the way model output is consumed downstream. Standard application testing remains part of the scope where the AI feature has its own endpoints and access controls.
Do you test the base model itself?
We assess your application’s configuration, prompts, retrieval, tools and controls — the parts you own. General model robustness is context, not the target.
What do you need to get started?
Access to the AI feature with representative accounts, an overview of tools and data sources the system can reach, and any usage policy the feature is expected to enforce.
Ready to test your application?
Start a scoping conversation about ai / llm security for your systems.