Services
Every service is a fixed scope with named deliverables, run under the TriOngle Method v1.0, with every finding mapped to the frameworks and the law it touches. Prices are on request; see pricing.
Architect scopes
Design the AI system secure from the start.
| Code | Scope | Deliverables |
|---|---|---|
| A1 | AI architecture reviewAn independent review of how your LLM or agent system is put together, from the data it reads to the actions it can take, while the design is still easy to change. |
|
| A2 | Threat modelling for LLM and agent systemsA written threat model of your LLM or agent system: what an attacker would want, how they would get it, and which controls to build first. |
|
| A3 | Secure retrieval (RAG) designRetrieval that respects the permissions of the source systems, resists planted documents and keeps every tenant’s data in its own lane. |
|
Assure scopes
Attack it the way an adversary would, and prove the fixes.
| Code | Scope | Deliverables |
|---|---|---|
| S1 | AI red teaming and adversarial testingWe attack your AI system as deployed, the way an adversary would, prove each finding with a proof of concept, and retest the fixes. |
|
| S2 | Agent and MCP assuranceAssurance for an agent system end to end: what its tools can do, whose authority they use, how they are sandboxed, and what its MCP servers expose. |
|
| S3 | Guardrails and evaluationChoosing and tuning guardrails on evidence, and an evaluation suite in your CI that reports error rates with the method and the date. |
|
| S4 | AI supply chainKnow what your AI system is made of: models, datasets, adapters, packages and servers, with signatures and provenance you can check. |
|
Govern scopes
Meet the EU AI Act, ISO/IEC 42001 and GDPR in the same engagement.
| Code | Scope | Deliverables |
|---|---|---|
| G1 | EU AI Act, ISO/IEC 42001 and GDPR readiness, one reportSecurity, privacy and AI Act readiness in a single engagement and a single plain-language report, for engineers, the board and your counsel. |
|
| G2 | AI incident responseBe ready for the incidents that only AI systems have: playbooks, a logging specification that lets you reconstruct what an agent did, and a tabletop exercise. |
|
| G3 | Post-quantum readiness for AI systemsAn inventory of the cryptography your AI systems depend on, and a plan to move it to post-quantum algorithms on the published timelines. |
|
AI agents
Twelve deeper scopes for agent systems. S2 Agent and MCP assurance covers an agent system end to end at a fixed depth; each scope below goes further on one area, and can be added to S2 or bought on its own. Each is mapped to the OWASP Top 10 for Agentic Applications (2026)[1] and, where it applies, to MITRE ATLAS, the MCP security best practices and the CoSAI guidance. The triangle beside each code shows the side it belongs to.
| Code | Scope | Deliverables |
|---|---|---|
| AG1 | MCP server and tool-chain auditA close audit of the MCP servers and tools your agents use: how they authorise, what they can reach, how they install, and whether their descriptions can be turned against you. |
|
| AG2 | Agent identity and delegation designDecide who an agent is when it acts: on behalf of a person or as its own principal, with which scopes, under whose sponsorship, and for how long. |
|
| AG3 | Coding-agent and CI hardeningSecure baselines for the coding agents your engineers use and for multi-agent harnesses such as OpenRig, with tests for sandbox escape and injection through pull requests. |
|
| AG4 | Injection-resistant architecture reviewPrompt injection is not solved by filters. AG4 redesigns agent workflows so that injected text cannot reach the actions that matter. |
|
| AG5 | Memory and context integrity assessmentAgents that remember can be made to remember the wrong things. AG5 maps what writes to memory and what reads it, and tests whether an outsider can plant a falsehood. |
|
| AG6 | A2A and multi-agent trust reviewWhen agents talk to agents, each one is an input to the next. AG6 reviews how they authenticate each other, what they accept, and how a failure is contained. |
|
| AG7 | Agent evaluation suiteA suite of attack scenarios mapped to MITRE ATLAS that runs in your CI on every change of model, prompt or tool, with a scorecard per model. |
|
| AG8 | Runtime monitoring designTelemetry and detections that show what your agents are doing in production: scope jumps, unusual egress, memory writes and new tools. |
|
| AG9 | Managed agent runtime reviewA configuration review of the managed agent runtime you build on: its policy layer, gateway, identity, network isolation and guardrails. |
|
| AG10 | Agent supply-chain governanceControl what your agents are allowed to install: MCP servers, skills and plugins, each on an allow-list, checked for provenance and pinned. |
|
| AG11 | Model migration and routing reviewBefore you switch models or route between them: evaluation parity, where each provider keeps your data, what each licence requires, and what happens when a provider fails. |
|
| AG12 | Agent incident responsePlaybooks for the incidents agents create, and a way to reconstruct from traces what an agent saw, decided and did. |
|
In development
Synthetic-actor defence (in development)
AI agents and other synthetic actors now operate inside company systems, often unseen.
We are building a security service for this problem, first for Swomi’s own security operations.
Status: in development. No opening date is set, and we will not describe what it does until it does it.
How a scope works
You choose a scope, or describe the problem and we suggest one. We agree the system boundary, the questions that matter and the rules of engagement in writing, then quote a price for that fixed scope. Scopes can be combined in one engagement, for example S1 AI red teaming and adversarial testing with G1 EU AI Act, ISO/IEC 42001 and GDPR readiness, one report, and the report covers both.
Every engagement includes the framework mapping of the TriOngle Method, a plain-language report, and test evidence kept on EU servers only.
References
Numbered in the order they are first cited on this page; each entry links back to the places that cite it. Every source was opened on 4 November 2026.
- ↑ OWASP Top 10 for Agentic Applications for 2026. OWASP Gen AI Security Project, 9 December 2025.