Agents call tools. Tools reach data. Somewhere in that chain is an instruction you did not write. Redtrace attacks your agents, models and MCP servers continuously — and hands you a deterministic replay of everything that worked.
Not a filter on a generic vulnerability scanner. MCP servers, agent skills and tool permissions are assets in their own right, with their own attack library and their own blast radius.
Hosted and third-party models in use, with owner, environment and data sensitivity — alongside registered MCP servers, their exposed tools, auth mode and last capability change.
Continuously running attack campaigns with cadence, coverage of the library, and the delta since the last result — because a model that changed last Tuesday is a different system.
Probes grouped by objective — prompt injection, tool abuse, data exfiltration, privilege escalation, memory poisoning and supply chain.
Captured successful exploits with a deterministic step-through of the exchange — prompt, tool calls, responses, and the exact moment the boundary failed.
Runtime controls for injection, tool scope, egress and output filtering — with a simulation tab, like every other enforcement surface in the platform.
The browser module finds the AI tools your people use. This module finds the ones your systems use — endpoints, servers and skills nobody registered.
"The model may be susceptible to prompt injection" gets forwarded and forgotten. A deterministic replay showing the exact retrieved document, the exact tool call it triggered and the exact records that left gets fixed the same week — and re-verified in one click when it is.
The two newly-succeeding attacks appeared after a routine model version bump. A point-in-time pentest would have missed both.
An MCP server is a permission surface that changes without a deploy. A capability added upstream, a tool renamed, an auth mode relaxed — each one alters what an agent can be talked into doing. We track the surface and re-test it when it moves.
You will get a replayable trace of anything that worked — and a way to prove the fix landed.
No credit card. No agent on the endpoint. Nothing leaves your network.