Public overview

Continuous cyber and AI security validation

Security assessment that keeps up with AI systems and engineering change.

ARIA is a securely hosted assessment platform for authorized cyber, LLM, agentic AI, and governance reviews. It turns scope into attack paths, swarm tasks, observables, control evidence, and retest-ready reports while keeping operational details inside the secure workspace.

Continuous validationRun after major releases, integrations, model changes, or governance reviews.
Attack-path reasoningLink app, API, identity, cloud, data, model, and agent tool surfaces.
Agentic AI reviewLLM, RAG, MCP, tool permissions, memory, retrieval, and human oversight.
Audit-ready outputsObservables, assumptions, control gaps, remediation, and retest tasks.

What ARIA assesses

ARIA combines offensive security validation, AI risk review, threat modeling, and governance evidence into one controlled workflow.

Start a scoped assessment

Application and API security

Assess authentication, authorization, tenant isolation, data exposure, business logic, unsafe integrations, input handling, and release risk.

Cloud and identity posture

Review identity boundaries, secrets handling, exposed services, privilege assumptions, lateral movement paths, and cloud control gaps.

LLM, RAG, and MCP testing

Check prompt injection, sensitive information disclosure, retrieval poisoning, excessive agency, insecure tool calls, memory risks, and output handling.

Multi-agent security swarm

Coordinate specialized agents for scoping, surface mapping, cyber review, LLM risk review, threat modeling, governance checks, reporting, and peer review.

Threat model paths

Build paths across assets, users, trust boundaries, attacker-controlled inputs, data movement, controls, detections, and residual risk.

Governance evidence

Map findings and controls to OWASP LLM and agentic AI risk areas, AI Verify-style principles, and internal approval requirements.

ARIA module map

Use the buttons to see what each public capability means inside ARIA.

Web and API assessment

ARIA turns an authorized application or API scope into a test plan for authentication, authorization, tenant separation, data exposure, business logic, unsafe integrations, and release-specific change risk. Output: mapped surfaces, observations, validation tasks, remediation notes, and retest items.

Validation loop

ARIA is built around repeatable validation rather than one-off static notes.

What gets recorded

Traditional cycle

Point-in-time security work

Scoping, testing, report delivery, remediation, and retest often happen as separate events. Context is easy to lose, and the posture may already have changed by the time a report is acted on.

ARIA cycle

Find, validate, fix, retest

ARIA keeps scope, observations, agent activity, evidence, remediation tasks, and retest criteria together so the same assessment can evolve with product and AI-system change.

Assessment lifecycle
ScopeDefine authorized targets, exclusions, tenant boundaries, data handling, and stop conditions.required
MapModel assets, APIs, identities, data stores, cloud services, LLM interfaces, and agent tools.structured
ProbeRun controlled cyber, AI, threat-model, and governance checks within the approved scope.guided
ValidateSeparate confirmed observations from assumptions, gaps, and items that require human review.tracked
RemediateProduce clear control changes, engineering tasks, owner notes, and retest criteria.actionable
RetestRe-run the relevant checks after fixes, model updates, release changes, or control changes.repeatable

AI swarm roles

ARIA shows what the agents are doing so the workflow stays reviewable.

Open swarm workspace
1

Intake controller

Confirms scope, authorization, constraints, and required output type before assessment work begins.

2

Surface mapper

Builds the map of assets, roles, data movement, trust boundaries, tools, and model interfaces.

3

Cyber tester

Reviews application, API, identity, cloud, secrets, and business-logic risk against the approved scope.

4

LLM tester

Checks LLM, RAG, MCP, agent-tool, prompt, memory, and data-leakage failure modes.

5

Threat modeller

Chains observations into threat paths with controls, detection ideas, and residual risk.

6

Governance reviewer

Maps evidence to AI Verify-style principles, OWASP risk areas, and internal approval needs.

7

Evidence reporter

Turns agent activity into a concise record of observations, assumptions, gaps, fixes, and retest tasks.

8

Human approver

Keeps high-impact conclusions, escalation, and access decisions under accountable human control.

Framework-informed paths

OWASP LLM and GenAI risks

ARIA supports prompt injection, sensitive information disclosure, supply-chain risk, data and model poisoning, excessive agency, system prompt leakage, vector and embedding weaknesses, misinformation, insecure output handling, and unbounded consumption review paths.

OWASP agentic AI risk areas

ARIA treats agent skills, tool permissions, repository or workflow instructions, memory, external actions, and approval gates as security-relevant execution surfaces.

AI Verify-style governance

ARIA tracks transparency, explainability, reproducibility, safety, security, robustness, fairness, data governance, accountability, human agency, and broader societal considerations as evidence categories.

Cybersecurity and cloud posture

ARIA organizes application, API, identity, cloud, secrets, CI/CD, and workflow risks into a defensive assessment plan suitable for security teams.

Threat modeling

ARIA builds paths across assets, trust boundaries, attacker-controlled inputs, data movement, AI abuse cases, controls, detections, and residual risk.

Continuous exposure management

ARIA helps move from discovery and prioritization to validation, remediation, and retest records that can be refreshed when the system changes.

Evidence model

ARIA reports are meant to be useful to engineers, security leads, and governance reviewers.

Open observables
Observables timelineAgent steps, assessment state changes, decisions, and review milestones.
Finding narrativeWhat was observed, why it matters, affected surfaces, and practical impact.
Evidence statusConfirmed facts, assumptions, open gaps, and items needing human validation.
Control mappingOWASP, AI governance, threat-model, and internal control references.
Remediation planSpecific control changes, engineering tasks, owners, and priority rationale.
Retest criteriaWhat must be checked again after fixes, model updates, or release changes.

Access and operating model

Public pages explain capabilities. Sensitive platform state stays behind authentication.

Manage access

Role-based views

Platform administratorSecurity leadAssessment operatorRead-only viewer

Each category gets different views and permitted actions inside the authenticated workspace.

Tenant separation

Users are separated by their organization identity so one customer cannot view another customer workspace, observables, assessments, or outputs.

Operational privacy

Deployment parameters, assessment targets, model configuration, customer data, credentials, and tenant records are not published on the public site.

Ready for authorized assessment work.

Log in to create scoped assessments, review agent activity, manage access, track evidence, and keep cyber and AI risk validation current.

Log in to ARIA