Rules of engagement
Scope, target environment, safety boundaries and escalation path agreed in writing before anything is sent.
Warden · Agentic Assurance
Adversarial testing of your live agents by the team that builds Argus — prompt injection, tool abuse, privilege chaining and exfiltration, run against the system as deployed rather than against a model in isolation.
A benchmark tells you how a model behaves on a prompt. It tells you nothing about what happens when your agent reads an attacker-controlled document and then calls a tool that has your credentials attached.
Scope, target environment, safety boundaries and escalation path agreed in writing before anything is sent.
Map the agent's tools, memory, retrieval sources and trust assumptions — the surface an attacker would work from.
Injection, tool abuse, privilege chaining, memory poisoning and exfiltration attempts, run adaptively rather than from a fixed checklist.
After remediation, the attacks that succeeded are replayed so the fix is demonstrated rather than asserted.
Argus is delivered as a Warden engagement rather than as software you install.
The alternative is finding it in an incident, where you also have to explain why nobody had looked.