Assessments

Find the control gap in the system buyers and attackers will actually touch.

System-specific assessments for production AI, agents, RAG pipelines, and MCP servers. Each page defines the boundary, risks, scenarios, evidence, access, retest, and what the assessment does not prove.

Choose the trigger

Production AI Security Assessments

Each page is a qualified entry point for a specific production trigger. Use the detailed matrix, scenarios, metrics, and evidence requirements to decide whether the scope fits.

System assessment

Production AI Security

Production AI Security Assessment

A system-boundary review for live AI SaaS products that need defensible controls, reproducible tests, and evidence a security reviewer can follow.

Best fit: You have a live AI feature, an enterprise security review, or a material risk decision that cannot be answered with a generic AI policy.

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System assessment

Agentic AI Security

AI Agent Security Assessment

A threat-model-led assessment for agents that plan, call tools, retain state, delegate work, or act on behalf of users.

Best fit: Your agent can read, write, transact, browse, or coordinate across systems and needs bounded autonomy before a customer-facing launch or enterprise review.

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System assessment

RAG Security

RAG Security Assessment

A stage-by-stage assessment for ingestion, indexing, retrieval authorization, context assembly, citation, and tenant isolation in production RAG systems.

Best fit: Your RAG system produces plausible answers, but you need to prove that retrieval is authorized, sources are trustworthy, and a customer cannot influence another customer’s context.

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System assessment

MCP Security

MCP Production Security Assessment

A production-readiness assessment for remote MCP servers covering authentication, tool scope, tenant isolation, outbound access, auditability, and failure containment.

Best fit: You are moving an MCP server from internal experiment to customer-facing or multi-tenant production and need evidence that tools cannot exceed their declared scope.

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Operating pattern

Diagnosed · changed · verified

The shared pattern is simple: name the production boundary, map the failure, change the critical path, and keep the evidence or evaluation suite with the team.

01

Name the trigger

Every page names the artifact, owner, access, and decision that should exist after the work.

02

Map the system

Every page names the artifact, owner, access, and decision that should exist after the work.

03

Change the critical path

Every page names the artifact, owner, access, and decision that should exist after the work.

04

Prove it holds

Every page names the artifact, owner, access, and decision that should exist after the work.

FAQ

How to use this library

The pages are written to answer the questions a buyer or engineer asks before a focused engagement: what is in scope, what evidence exists, how is it tested, and what remains outside the claim?

Which assessment should an AI SaaS team start with?

Start with the system boundary behind the urgent trigger: production AI for a broad review, agent security for tool-using autonomy, RAG security for retrieval and tenant issues, or MCP security for a remote privileged integration.

Are these assessments certifications?

No. They are scoped engineering assessments with reproducible scenarios, evidence requirements, remediation priorities, and retest conditions. Auditors, customers, and legal teams remain the decision authorities for their respective reviews.

Can the assessment work with synthetic data?

Yes. A production-adjacent environment with realistic identities, policies, tools, retrieval, and side effects is preferred. Synthetic tenants and records reduce exposure while preserving the security boundary being tested.

Bring the production trigger. Leave with a clear scope.

Book a 30-minute consultation

30 minutes. No deck. Leave with a clear next step.