AttackIQ
web paid closed sourceAttackIQ continuously tests your cybersecurity defenses by simulating real attacks across your entire infrastructure. Instead of waiting for breaches to find gaps, it runs automated adversary emulations 24/7 to validate what's actually working. Security teams who are tired of playing defense with blindfolds finally get to see which expensive tools are earning their keep.
garak
all free open sourcegarak scans your AI models for security holes before hackers do. It's backed by NVIDIA and constantly updated by the community to stay ahead of new vulnerabilities. Any company building with LLMs needs this to avoid becoming the next AI security disaster story.
Lakera
web freemium closed sourceLakera stops hackers from breaking your AI chatbots and stealing your data. Their secret weapon is learning from over a million actual AI attacks through their Gandalf hacking game. Perfect for any company deploying GenAI who doesn't want to become tomorrow's security nightmare headline.
Orca Security
web paid closed sourceOrca AI is your GenAI-powered cloud security analyst that cuts through alert noise to find what actually matters. It speaks plain English so you can ask 'Do I have log4j vulnerabilities exposed?' instead of learning cryptic query languages. Perfect for overwhelmed security teams who need to move fast without hiring more people.
Pentera
web paid closed sourcePentera automatically hacks your own systems to find security holes before bad guys do. It runs full attack simulations using AI to discover complete kill chains and prioritize what actually matters. Security teams at 996+ companies use it to stop playing whack-a-mole with vulnerabilities and focus on real risks.
PromptArmor
web paid closed sourcePromptArmor spots AI security risks hiding in your vendor stack before they bite you. Their secret sauce is mapping exactly how third-party AI tools handle your sensitive data across 26 different risk vectors. Enterprise security teams and law firms use this to sleep better knowing their AI vendors aren't leaking client secrets through prompt injection attacks.