I build the controls an LLM or agentic system needs before you point it at production: posture, guardrails, task-scoping, and runtime governance — scoped to only the AI surface (Bedrock-gateway AWS, Vertex, Azure AI, on-prem models), not a generic tool retrofitted onto it.
The bet: AI systems need what cloud workloads got from Wiz and dependencies got from Endor — a security layer built for their actual attack surface. That surface is now well-defined, and I build directly against it:
- OWASP Top 10 for LLM Applications (2026) — prompt injection, sensitive-info disclosure, excessive agency, supply chain
- OWASP Top 10 for Agentic Applications (2026) — tool misuse, memory poisoning, agent identity, unbounded consumption
- NIST AI RMF + Playbook — Govern · Map · Measure · Manage
- ISO/IEC 42001 — AI management systems
agentic-risk-portfolio · live demo → Three working tools on one platform: what a bad year costs (priced risk, correlated Monte-Carlo), an AI agent held to a tamper-evident evidence chain, and minute-by-minute incident replay. Every number is seeded, sealed, and re-checkable in the browser. Findings crosswalk to a canonical KRI catalog and export to OSCAL.
Yukti
Agent-fleet governance. Catches an agent doing what it was never sanctioned to
do — unsanctioned egress, excessive agency, identity fabrication — judged from
the trace against a per-run task envelope, so it holds even when the model's
own guardrails are off. Grounded in the real 2026 agent-eval incidents (UK
AISI, OpenAI, Anthropic). Five governance domains on one engine; OTLP trace
ingest; consequence-ranked, human-in-the-loop decisions on a self-verifying
evidence ledger. 156 tests, CI, mypy --strict.
Governance you can act on, not just observe. Read from the traces AI systems already emit → detect behavior that crosses a sanctioned boundary → rank by consequence → escalate to a named human on an SLA clock → write it to an evidence chain that proves itself. Observability tells you what happened; this decides what to do about it.
I'm building toward one AI-native security platform that unifies these into posture + supply-chain + data-flow + agentic-runtime governance for the AI stack — the way a CNAPP does for cloud, scoped to AI alone.
MBA · focused on AI/LLM security · open to conversations.