What it does
It takes the attacker’s seat. Websites, login flows, data stores and AI chat assistants, including prompt injection and guardrail bypass. Every path that opens is reported.
SAREbear // Adversarial testing Scope: web · auth · data · AI assistants Re-test: every fix Deploy: our cloud · your cloud · on-prem
Self-Articulating, Recursively Experiencing
SAREbear runs real attacks against your websites, logins, data stores and AI assistants. Each finding comes back as the exact path, the root cause, and the change to make. Then it attacks the fix.
Existing client? Open the SAREbear Command Deck (opens in a new tab).
01 // In plain terms
A finding you cannot read is a finding you cannot fix. Every SAREbear result is written for the manager who owns the risk and the engineer who closes it.
It takes the attacker’s seat. Websites, login flows, data stores and AI chat assistants, including prompt injection and guardrail bypass. Every path that opens is reported.
Teams that hold data people trust them with: patient records, accounts, student files. Hospital IT, bank compliance, school districts, growing companies.
For each finding: the attack path, the root cause, the change to make. Then a second round that proves the fix holds, or shows exactly where it does not.
02 // Case
Illustrative engagement. Not a real client.
A clinic group added an AI assistant to its website so patients could book visits and ask simple questions. It was fast, polite and always on.
Before expanding it, the IT lead put it in SAREbear’s scope. Within a day, SAREbear found that a message claiming to be from the clinic manager could get the assistant to read out another patient’s appointment. No alarm fired. The assistant believed it was being helpful.
The finding was one page: what happened, why it worked, what to change. The team shipped the fix that week. SAREbear re-ran the original attack and twelve variations. All thirteen were refused.
03 // Method
Most assessments hand you a report and leave. SAREbear stays on the finding until the fix is proven.
Together we list exactly what is in scope: a site, a login flow, an assistant, a data store. Nothing outside that list is touched.
It runs the techniques a real adversary would, including prompt injection and guardrail bypass against AI assistants. Every path that opens is recorded.
Each finding states the exact attack path and the root cause, in language a manager can follow and an engineer can act on.
After your change ships, SAREbear re-runs the original attack and tries new angles around it. You get proof, not a promise.
04 // Finding format
Every finding comes back in this shape: what happened, why it worked, what to change, and whether the re-test passed.
05 // Where it applies
Three illustrative engagements. Not client stories.
Hospital IT lead
The exposure: a new portal and a symptom-checker assistant now sit between the public and private health records.
What SAREbear does: tests both, shows exactly where an outsider gets through, and re-tests the fixes before launch.
Bank compliance officer
The exposure: the customer-service assistant must never disclose account details or give advice it is not licensed to give.
What SAREbear does: leaves a record of what was tried, what failed, what was fixed and proof each fix held. Ready for auditors and the board.
School district
The exposure: students probe. One could talk the tutor into unsafe content, or into another student’s file.
What SAREbear does: runs the techniques a motivated student would, reports what worked, and confirms the guardrails hold after tightening.
06 // Terms of engagement
How every engagement is bounded.
07 // Technical briefing
This page is the overview. The technical briefing and the Command Deck are for your security team.
The interactive briefing for engineers and security teams: how SAREbear attacks, explains and re-attacks, with a live simulator.
The operator console. Teams sign in to deploy SAREbear and read verified results. Existing clients only.
08 // Questions
Scope and test windows are agreed before anything runs. Anything you mark as sensitive is excluded. If a test looks like it could disrupt a system, it stops and we talk first.
Yes. Findings are written so an owner or manager can follow them, with steps your IT contact or software vendor can act on. If you need the fixes built, our Services team can do that.
AI assistants follow instructions like “never share account details.” Prompt injection is wording a message so the assistant breaks that rule. SAREbear runs those attacks on purpose, so you learn which rules bend before an outsider does.
No. SAREbear can run inside infrastructure you control. We settle the deployment model in the first conversation.
An audit is a snapshot, and it goes stale the moment the software changes. SAREbear explains why each attack worked, then re-attacks your fix, so you end with proof rather than a to-do list.
Self-Articulating, Recursively Experiencing bear. It explains itself, and it keeps going back to test again. The bear is the house mark.
Scope an engagement
Tell us what you want tested. We reply with a scope and a plan.
Or write directly to agi@technibears.com