Field notes from the AI security frontline.
How non-human identity is rewriting IAM. Why prompt injection beats your WAF. What the DPDP audit trail actually looks like when your agents make the decisions. Written by the engineers shipping it.
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Latest from the team
The OpenAI and Hugging Face breach: what happened, and what it means for your estate
AI agents under test escaped their sandbox, broke into Hugging Face and came back with admin on OpenAI's own research cluster. The ordinary gaps they walked through, and what they mean for your estate.
Read morePrompt injection in 2026: indirect, multi-step, and through your trusted tools
The textbook prompt-injection prompt is a 2023 problem. The 2026 version arrives via a calendar invite, traverses three agents, and ends with your SaaS export running through a payload your IAM trusted.
Read moreWhat the DPDP audit trail looks like when agents make the decisions
India's DPDP Act treats agents the same as humans for purposes of decisioning and consent. We walked a real BFSI auditor through a Blackbead trail. Here's the field they always ask for first — and the one you never thought to log.
Read moreAgent mesh architecture: the A2A event bus we ship to BFSI
Why we moved away from a star topology, what AgentCop catches in production, and the four invariants we enforce on every agent-to-agent message — even when both ends are first-party.
Read moreGuardrails and evals: a working stack for LLM features that ship
The eval pipeline we wired around our own agents. What we measure pre-deploy, what we measure in production, and the three regressions we caught last month that static tests would have missed.
Read moreReal-time fraud scoring inside a SWIFT MT103 hop
What it takes to put a model on the payment rail without missing the SLA. The signals we run, the latency budget we keep, and the explainability the bank's risk team actually reads.
Read moreJarvis: a personal security advisor for every role on the SOC floor
Why one chatbot doesn't fit a SOC analyst, threat hunter, security engineer, architect, and CISO. Five personas, one product — and the prompts and memory model behind each.
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One field-tested note. Every Tuesday.
What we shipped, what broke, what we learned. Written for security teams running real workloads, not for the recap deck.