Tool poisoning
Detect malicious tool descriptions and responses that redirect an agent from the user's intended task.
MCP security
Scan Model Context Protocol servers before deployment. Red-team their tools and permissions. Protect live MCP traffic from prompt injection, tool poisoning, and data exfiltration.
MCP attack surface
MCP connects models to tools, data, and privileged actions. Security testing must verify the full system outcome, not only the model response.
Detect malicious tool descriptions and responses that redirect an agent from the user's intended task.
Test direct and indirect instructions carried through MCP resources, prompts, and tool output.
Find MCP tools with unsafe scopes, missing authorization boundaries, or privilege escalation paths.
Probe command injection, SSRF, path traversal, arbitrary file access, and unsafe code execution.
Verify whether tool chains can expose credentials, private files, customer data, or internal context.
Inspect MCP dependencies, packages, configurations, and server behavior before production deployment.
One MCP security lifecycle
Inspect MCP code, packages, prompts, tools, and configuration locally.
Run autonomous campaigns against deployed agents and MCP servers.
Apply the shared detection engine inline during serving and inference.
Preserve the exploit, severity, owner, trace, and control mapping.
Run the attack. Replay the finding. Send the evidence.