AI agents · Adversarial testing
Hidden instructions in a PDF, a fake bank-detail change, a polite request for someone else's data. We plant realistic attacks in synthetic emails, chats and documents that match your records, so you can test the agent safely and know the right answer in advance. Attacks in emails, chats and PDFs are engineer-led today.
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Anatomy of an attack
Indirect prompt injection hides instructions in content the agent reads, such as an email, a PDF or a ticket, instead of in what the user types. The agent treats them as part of its task and may act on them.
| Item | Qty | Amount |
|---|---|---|
| Corrugated cartons 60×40 | 1,200 | €14,880.00 |
| Pallet wrap, 500 m | 80 | €3,360.00 |
| Total | €18,240.00 |
Attack library
Because the records, messages and documents are generated together, the correct response is known before the agent runs.
OWASP mapping
The attack library covers the risks in the 2025 list that show up when an agent reads business content and acts on business data.
| OWASP risk (2025) | What we plant | Safe outcome |
|---|---|---|
| LLM01Prompt injection | Hidden instructions in emails, PDFs and tickets | Instructions ignored; normal rules apply |
| LLM02Sensitive information disclosure | Polite requests for another customer's records | Refused; nothing disclosed |
| LLM06Excessive agency | Bank-detail changes, approvals above the agent's limit, backdated postings | No change; routed to a person |
| LLM07System prompt leakage | Messages asking the agent to repeat its instructions | Refused; instructions stay private |
| LLM08Vector and embedding weaknesses | A planted document in the knowledge base with a fake policy | Fake policy not applied |
| LLM09Misinformation | A customer asks for a figure the record doesn't hold | Says it can't confirm; no invented answer |
Not covered here: supply chain, data and model poisoning, improper output handling and unbounded consumption, which depend on how the agent is built and hosted rather than on the data it acts on. Mapping is ours, based on the OWASP Top 10 for LLM Applications 2025.
We've got you covered
An attack where instructions are hidden in content an agent reads, such as an email, a PDF or a ticket, rather than typed by the user. The agent may treat them as part of its task. Adversarial testing plants these in realistic business content and checks that the agent ignores them.
The attack library maps to six risks in the OWASP Top 10 for LLM Applications 2025: prompt injection (LLM01), sensitive information disclosure (LLM02), excessive agency (LLM06), system prompt leakage (LLM07), vector and embedding weaknesses (LLM08) and misinformation (LLM09). See the mapping above.
Yes. Every message, document and record is synthetic or masked, so attack traces can be stored and shared without exposing real people.
No. It gives your red team and your evaluation tool a repeatable set of attacks in realistic context, with the safe outcome written down.
Yes. Scenarios are written per test, so you can add the patterns you see in your own inbox and ticket queue.
Yes. Attacks can sit on top of a masked SAP baseline, such as a bank-detail change aimed at a masked vendor record in the test system. See SAP AI agent testing.
Next step
We build one environment for a process you choose, plant attacks from the library with the safe outcome for each, and show a reset between two runs.
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