AI / LLM Security Assessment — Sample Report
Illustrative report covering prompt injection, RAG security, tool/agent abuse, data exposure, authorization, and remediation planning.
Rigorous offensive testing and architectural review for LLM-powered applications, RAG memory stores, vector databases, and autonomous AI agents. Discover injection vectors before attackers exploit them.
AI applications bridge non-deterministic natural language logic with deterministic system APIs. Security failures occur when untrusted text controls code execution.
Adversaries manipulate system instructions directly via user prompts or indirectly via malicious data ingested from emails, PDFs, or scraped websites into vector stores.
When LLM agents are given autonomous tools (database writes, API webhooks, shell execution), prompt injection can trigger unauthorized system state modifications.
Vector databases often lack row-level multi-tenant isolation, allowing cross-user data leakage when context embeddings are retrieved into shared prompt windows.
We evaluate your entire AI technology stack—from input guardrails and context construction to API boundaries and vector database authorization.
Cyravex Engineering specializes in architecting secure RAG pipelines and enterprise AI agent systems.
Visual map of LLM boundaries, context feeds, tools, and vector databases.
Step-by-step reproduction steps for confirmed injection & isolation flaws.
Practical architecture & code guidance for input sanitization and tool guardrails.
Re-evaluation of remediated vulnerabilities to issue final verified report.
Illustrative report covering prompt injection, RAG security, tool/agent abuse, data exposure, authorization, and remediation planning.
Common questions regarding AI application security testing.
Traditional web pentests evaluate HTTP headers, standard SQLi, and basic auth. AI applications introduce non-deterministic execution layers, vector database store poisoning, indirect prompt injections embedded in ingested PDFs/web scrapes, and tool-execution hijacking where an LLM is granted excessive agency to call system APIs.
Talk to a senior security engineer specializing in LLM application security and vector pipeline defense.