Engineering and research notes straight from the team building it. Swipe through how we find, fix, and guard the ways frontier AI fails.
We attacked 14 live support chatbots across 471 conversations. 28.5% broke their own company's policy — and only 10% of the failures were jailbreaks.
A pass/fail verdict can't tell an agent that never wobbled from one that nearly folded. A trust curve can — and the Cliff, the Ramp, the Sawtooth and the Banked Ramp are recognizable on sight.
An evaluator that says where, why, and with what proof an agent failed — then two harness fixes built from those diagnoses that lift pass3 without retraining the model.
We benchmarked 21 LLMs as red-teaming judges, four runs each. The top is a statistical tie — and the judges that look best on average are the ones you can trust least on a single call.
Trust-laundering, strategic ambiguity, gradual escalation — multi-turn attacks are social maneuvers. Why fifty years of trust research belongs in your evals and your red team.
300 clean probes, zero leaks, a green dashboard — and a hidden breach. Why pooled pass rates mislead, and how stratified sampling from social science turns a number into real evidence.
We found exactly where a retail agent failed, built verifiable data against it, and lifted first-try success from 42.5% to 75% on an eval it can't game.
Not all multimodal attacks fail for the same reason. We map where today's safety systems hold and where they break down.
A four-stage pipeline for synthetic chart-VQA data with verified answers and calibrated difficulty.
Two reports, same pass rate, failing completely differently. Flint maps how models fail, not just how often.
Generating image-prompt-response triples for multimodal safety fine-tuning: what worked, what didn't.
How graded human annotations (our Centific partnership) feed back into Flint's learning loop.
Introducing Flint: automated multi-turn stress-testing that surfaces concrete policy violations before real users do.