Protect AI applications against prompt injections, data leaks, and harmful outputs.
Block prompt injections, redact PII, and scan agent repositories for threats.
Superagent is an open-source SDK designed to secure AI agent applications at runtime. It targets compliance and security professionals who need to enforce guardrails and prove safety to customers.
The SDK provides runtime tools to detect prompt injections, block unsafe tool calls, and automatically redact PII, PHI, and secrets from text using models like OpenAI or open-weight alternatives. It also scans code repositories for agent-targeted attacks and supports integration via TypeScript, Python, a CLI, and an MCP server.
It suits AI engineers and compliance officers building production LLM apps who need verifiable guardrails. It does not suit teams looking for a no-code security dashboard or those not writing TypeScript or Python applications.
Detect and block prompt injections, malicious instructions, and unsafe tool calls.
Remove PII, PHI, and secrets from text automatically using configurable models.
Analyze code repositories for AI agent-targeted attacks and repo poisoning.
Run automated red team scenarios against production agents to discover vulnerabilities.
The SDK is free under its MIT license, but you must sign up at superagent.sh to get an API key, which may involve hosted service costs.
880 open remote AI-training roles, updated November 15, 2026; most pay $20–$175 an hour. Zekai lists them free; the application goes to the employer’s platform.
These reviewed AI tools do the same job instantly — from our scored directory.
It works with OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, Groq, Bedrock, and open-weight models.
Yes, you can run open-weight guard models on your own infrastructure with low latency.
You can use the TypeScript or Python SDKs, the CLI tool, or the MCP server for Claude.
See Zekai first in Google