Detect sensitive data exposure, prompt injection, unsafe outputs, drift, access anomalies, and policy violations across live agents, pre-launch checks, and outside-in black-box tests.
Every finding updates risk posture and routes into the governance workflow. For agents you cannot instrument, KoraSafe™ tests from the outside and still produces a score, findings, and evidence pack.
A roster of 18 always-on guardian modules monitors AI agent inputs, outputs, behavior, and agent-to-agent traffic for the common classes of AI risk, each one configurable per agent.
AI agents expose organizations on multiple proven harm vectors at once. Per-class detection in one platform, with every finding normalized to one schema, beats stitching point tools together. Policy, risk, and audit work identically regardless of source.
Many real AI agents are ones you didn’t build: a Copilot, a vendor chatbot, or an agent a team switched on without asking. You can’t put guardians inside them, so KoraSafe tests them from the outside instead.
Realistic risky questions, judged against the same rules, turned into a score and an evidence pack.
Control what you run. Test what you don’t. Prove all of it.
A continuously updated risk score for every registered AI agent with predictive forecasting, presented as a leaderboard, with a FAIR-adapted quantitative model underneath.
Boards need a compact, legible per-system risk signal and a prioritization queue, not hundreds of findings to triage by hand. A tracked score is also evidence that an ongoing risk management system actually operates.
Boards speak in dollars, not red-amber-green. KoraSafe scores risk as loss estimates: backtested, calibrated, defensible.
A pre-launch check that evaluates a new AI agent’s registration attributes against a research-authored rule pack of known failure patterns, before anything ships.
A gap caught before launch costs far less than one found in production. The engine is deterministic, with no ML inference, so results are reproducible, and every finding carries the rule, the matched condition, and the regulatory citation.
A connector framework that normalizes findings from third-party detection engines into the KoraSafe governance schema, so policy, risk, and audit work the same regardless of which engine fired.
Enterprise security stacks are fragmented, with existing investments in detection tooling. Connectors meet teams where they are instead of forcing replacement, and mapping raw engine output to specific regulatory articles is regulatory expertise, not just engineering.
Run runtime detectors, score findings, and route remediation before AI risk becomes an audit issue.