LLM Penetration Testing
Adversarial testing of model-integrated applications and their surrounding controls.
- Prompt injection
- System prompt leakage
- Unsafe output handling
- Abuse-case testing
Uncover vulnerabilities across LLMs, RAG pipelines, agentic systems, and data boundaries before attackers do.
Modern AI products combine models, prompts, retrieval, tools, identity, data and conventional application infrastructure. Each layer changes the threat model.
Adversarial testing of model-integrated applications and their surrounding controls.
Scenario-led attempts to bypass protections and create real business impact.
Review the permissions, tools, memory and actions that make autonomous systems powerful.
Protect retrieval pipelines from poisoned content, boundary failures and sensitive data exposure.
Assess dependencies, model provenance, data flows and the infrastructure around inference.
One continuous assurance path connects how the AI system is engineered, how it fails under pressure, and how the evidence improves the next release.
Architecture, retrieval, orchestration, agents, evaluation and production MLOps shape the assessment.
Adversarial scenarios reveal where instructions, trust boundaries and controls fail under pressure.
Convert findings into engineering action, ownership and evidence for leadership and governance.
Scope adapts to the system, but the engagement follows a clear decision path.
Trace models, data, retrieval, tools and trust boundaries.
Define abuse cases, failure modes and likely adversaries.
Build scenarios across prompts, RAG, agents and data.
Challenge live controls with manual adversarial testing.
Prove technical consequence and business relevance.
Prioritise controls and practical engineering changes.
Confirm that fixes reduce the intended risk.
The assessment should answer concrete questions for product, engineering, security and governance teams.
Which inputs and workflows can be manipulated?
Can users reach information they should not see?
Can model-driven actions exceed intended permissions?
What needs to change, who owns it, and how is it verified?