Can a stranger talk your chatbot into something?
Your chatbot answers strangers all day, and it can often see bookings, orders or files. Anyone can type instructions into it. We spend a week trying to make it leak data or take actions it shouldn't, using the same adversarial methods AI labs use on their own models. Then we help you set simple rules for how staff use AI.
What we test
- 01
Prompt injection
Hidden instructions in messages, documents, emails or web pages that hijack your AI. OWASP ranks it the top LLM risk.
- 02
Data leakage
Whether your AI reveals customer records, internal files, system prompts or other users' chats.
- 03
Tool and permission misuse
Whether an agent can be tricked into actions it should not take, like sending data out or approving payments.
- 04
Shadow AI and policy
Which AI tools your staff actually use, what data goes into them, and a usage policy that fits your business.
Book this if
- You have a chatbot or AI assistant on your website or in your app
- You use AI agents that can send email, edit files, book appointments or move money
- Staff paste customer or financial data into AI tools
- You have no written AI usage policy yet
What you get
- Findings mapped to the OWASP Top 10 for LLM Applications
- Concrete fixes for prompts, permissions and data access
- An AI usage policy written for your business
- Retest of fixes and attestation letter
35% of small businesses using AI found AI tools or agents running that nobody had approved, in the past six months. Pax8 SMB AI Pulse Report, Q3 2026
Package
AI & Agent Safety Test
per AI feature
Tell us what you run. We'll tell you where we'd get in.
A free call, usually about 30 minutes, with one of the people who run the tests. We share the three things we would check first, whether you hire us or not.