If you have put an AI assistant in front of customers or connected one to internal data, attackers can talk to it too. I test what it can be made to say, reveal and do. Certified CLLMSP (LLM security), with testing based on the OWASP Top 10 for LLM Applications. The model is only one part of the attack surface. Direct and indirect: users, documents, emails or web pages that hijack the instructions your assistant follows. System prompts, other users’ conversations, internal documents pulled in by retrieval, secrets in context. Tools the agent can call, such as emails, refunds or database queries, and what happens when it is tricked. API, authentication, rate limits and logging around the model, where classic vulnerabilities still apply. Built for teams shipping AI features fast. Most issues come from what the assistant is allowed to see and do. Internal instructions, business rules or credentials revealed with a few well-chosen questions. A document, email or web page the assistant reads silently takes control of its answers or actions. The assistant can call functions or data it never needs, so a single injection has a large impact. Nobody would notice a user systematically extracting data or testing jailbreaks. The provider secures its model. How you connect it to your data, tools and users is your responsibility, and that is where most real-world issues come from. The AI Act sets robustness and cybersecurity requirements for certain AI systems. The audit documents how your system resists attacks and which gaps to close. It is not legal advice. Yes, and it is the best moment: fixing an over-privileged tool or a leaky prompt before go-live costs far less than after an incident. No. Access to the application as a user, plus documentation of its tools and data sources, is enough. A test environment is ideal. Tell me what your assistant does and what it can access. You get a fixed-price proposal after a free 30-minute call.AI and LLM security audit for chatbots, assistants and agents.
What I test
Prompt injection
Data leakage
Unsafe actions
The application around it
How an AI security audit runs
Where AI assistants usually break
System prompt disclosure
Indirect injection
Over-privileged tools
No abuse monitoring
AI security audit: your questions
Our chatbot uses a provider’s API. Isn’t the provider responsible?
What does EU AI Act readiness mean here?
Can you test before we launch?
Do you need access to the model itself?
Shipping an AI feature?
AI & LLM security
At a glance
01 / Scope
02 / Method
03 / Typical findings
04 / FAQ
