Shipping an AI feature changes a product's risk profile even when nothing else in the codebase changes. A chatbot, an AI search assistant, or an LLM-powered support tool introduces a new input surface that traditional application security testing does not fully cover, and a new place where customer data can leak through a model response instead of a database breach.

AI Security Kenya is product-level security advisory for teams that have shipped, or are about to ship, an AI-powered feature — reviewing the feature as a whole system, not just the underlying model.

Who this is for

Product and engineering teams in Kenya integrating a large language model, AI chatbot, AI search, or an AI-assisted workflow into a customer-facing or internal product. Particularly relevant if you are:

What gets reviewed

Review AreaWhat Is Examined
Model Access ControlWho and what can call the model, at what privilege level, with what data attached to the request.
Prompt-Injection ExposureWhether untrusted user input or retrieved content can override system instructions or trigger unintended actions.
Data LeakageWhether model responses, logs, or third-party API calls expose more customer data than the feature requires.
Vendor & API Key HygieneKey scope, rotation, storage, and exposure in client bundles or repository history.
Output HandlingWhether AI-generated output is trusted downstream in ways that create injection or automation risk.
Rate & Cost AbuseWhether the AI feature can be abused to drive unbounded cost or denial of service against your account.

The boundary: permission before testing

RULES OF ENGAGEMENT
No assessment begins without a signed scope defining exactly which AI features, endpoints, and environments are in scope, the testing window, and the escalation contact. Testing is non-destructive by default and stays inside the agreed scope as a matter of policy, not negotiation.

What you receive

Related, deeper technical services

For AI features built on Retrieval-Augmented Generation, see RAG Security. For autonomous AI agents that call tools or take actions, see AI Agent Security. For the underlying n8n/automation review methodology, see Secure Automation & AI Workflow Review.

Evidence and method

AI-security-adjacent monitoring and defense work is demonstrated in HarLyn Sentinel, an AI-assisted security monitoring platform Nazline is actively building.

Frequently asked questions

What's the difference between AI Security and RAG Security or AI Agent Security?

AI Security Kenya is the product-level umbrella: model access control, prompt-injection exposure, data leakage, and vendor API key hygiene. RAG Security and AI Agent Security are deeper technical reviews for specific architectures.

Do you need access to our model provider account?

Only where necessary and under written scope — typically read-only access to review API key scope and usage logs, not production credentials.

What counts as data leakage through an AI feature?

Any path where sensitive input ends up somewhere it shouldn't — logged in a provider's training pipeline, echoed to a different user, or exposed via a debug endpoint.

Is this relevant if we just use an off-the-shelf AI API?

Yes — most AI security exposure comes from integration mistakes, not custom model training. This is exactly the risk surface most teams using third-party AI APIs carry.

How engagements start: the 48-Hour Secure Digital Workflow Assessment

Most clients begin with the 48-Hour Secure Digital Workflow Assessment, a fixed-fee, fixed-scope discovery engagement, delivered jointly with HarLyn Digital Partners, that establishes the current-state map and identifies whether a deeper AI security review is warranted.

START HERE

Engagements begin with a fixed-scope scoping call. Clear decisions before code, and no obligation to proceed to follow-on build work.

Request a Scoping Call →

Related: RAG Security · AI Agent Security · Secure Automation Review · All services