AI Output and Sink Security Analysis
Analyze model output before another system renders, executes, stores, or sends it.
Select the destination sink and analyze model output for rendering injection, unsafe links, sensitive disclosure, command fields, tool-call risk, email or database effects, code execution, terminal use, and missing validation or approval controls.
Sink-aware analysis
Apply different security requirements to HTML, Markdown, JSON, tool calls, email, databases, code, terminal output, and other consequential destinations.
Deterministic rules
Identify unsafe markup, event handlers, links, commands, hidden context, sensitive information, action fields, and missing validation controls.
Control-oriented findings
Explain which encoding, validation, allowlisting, sandboxing, approval, redaction, rendering, or execution control is required.
No runtime claim
Static output analysis identifies supported risks in submitted content. It does not prove how a specific downstream application will execute or render that content.
Output risk depends on where the flow ends
The same model-generated string can be harmless in one destination and dangerous in another. Analysis must retain the sink, parser, identity, permissions, validation controls, approval state, and possible side effect.
Unsafe output can become one step in a wider path
Output Safety Analysis identifies destination-specific risk. Attack Path Analysis determines whether the output relationship combines with identity, authority, tool, workflow, and consequence evidence into a wider attack path.
AI SECURITY WORKBENCH
Ready to put Output Safety Analysis to work?
Start with one bounded application, workflow, tool set, or security decision. Use the relevant Workbench experience to produce connected context, reviewable findings, assigned controls, and explicit next steps.
Continue through the Workbench
Continue through the Workbench
Code Scanner
Find unsafe output handling and destination relationships in implementation context.
Continue through the Workbench
Adversarial Range
Exercise output and downstream-action failures in realistic workflows.
Continue through the Workbench
Runtime Trace
Observe what the application rendered, executed, stored, sent, or changed.
Continue through the Workbench
Attack Path Analysis
Determine whether unsafe output contributes to a wider consequential path.