Our AI scan autonomously probes your chatbots and agents the way a real attacker would, then proves every finding with a working exploit. You get zero false alarms and an exact fix list, before anything ships.
No security team required. No agents to babysit. Three steps.
Give it a link to your app, its code, or an API. That's the whole setup.
It probes for AI-specific weaknesses inside a private sandbox, then throws that sandbox away. Nothing to run, nothing to watch.
Every real weakness comes back as an attack you can re-run yourself, plus clear steps to fix it.
The old way is slow, expensive, and blind to how AI apps actually break. This isn't.
Every finding is an attack that actually worked. Your engineers stop wasting time chasing false alarms and fix what's real.
Plans start at $149 / month. A manual pentest runs $10,000–50,000 and takes weeks, so most teams do it once a year, if ever.
Covers all ten OWASP LLM risks, the accepted checklist for AI-app security. See the full coverage →
From a real scan of an AI banking assistant. The rule that was supposed to protect accounts was written in plain English inside the AI's instructions — so one crafted message overrode it.
A crafted chat message told the assistant to ignore its rules and look up a different account. It obeyed, and returned that account's full transaction history — no login, no permission check.
You're handing us sensitive code, so we hold as little of it as possible and never learn from it.
Your code and results are never used to train any AI model.
Each scan runs in its own sandbox that's deleted when it finishes.
Run the whole thing inside your own environment, with your own key. Nothing leaves. Trust Center →
Sign up and scan the same day. Wire it into your builds and test every release.
Run it inside your own environment with your own key, and get audit-ready proof for regulators.
Healthcare, fintech, gov: per-app coverage, single sign-on, and reports mapped to the standards you answer to.
The plain-English answers to what business owners ask us most.
One link — the web address where your app is running. That's the only requirement. Your code is optional (it makes the scan deeper), and if you're not sure which link to use, we'll find it for you.
Yes. It's the link to your live app — the page or address where people actually use your AI, like your chat or assistant. If you can open it in a browser and talk to the AI, that's your target. Your plain homepage usually isn't.
Yes. Paste the one link you do know — your main website — and press "Find what to scan." We look at the page, spot the AI features, and check public records for your other addresses (like a staging site), then hand you a short list to pick from.
Production is the real app your customers use. Staging is a private copy for testing. Point us at staging when you can — we run a real attack, so on staging it's harmless, while on production it could create junk data. If you only have production, you can still scan it carefully.
You don't need one. Paste your website and we find what to scan, or just open your own app and copy the address from the browser bar, or log into your hosting account — it lists every address. The app runs somewhere you already have access to.
No. That's completely optional. If you happen to have your code as a file, you can drag in a .zip for a deeper scan — but a link to your live app is all we ever require.
No — code isn't a running app, so we can't start it from the files. We test your app where it's already running, so we always need the live link. The code is a bonus on top that makes the results sharper.
Yes. Every scan runs inside a private, throwaway sandbox that's destroyed the moment it finishes, and we never use your code or results to train any model. Each scan comes with a "data trail" report showing exactly what happened and that everything was deleted.
No. Every scan has a hard spending cap you set, and it runs isolated — it only touches the one target you point it at. A runaway scan simply stops at your limit.
Once per domain, yes — since a scan is a real attack, we ask you to confirm you own it by adding a small meta tag to your site or a DNS record (the same way Google verifies a site). It's a one-time step that keeps anyone from pointing us at a site that isn't theirs. Testing on your own computer needs no verification.
Minutes. You get a real, provable finding — an actual working exploit with the steps to reproduce it and a plain fix — not a vague warning you can't act on.
Point it at an app and get back a working exploit — or book a walkthrough for your regulated environment.