Why Altheris?

This is already happening.

Unprotected AI agents are being manipulated, hijacked, and exploited — right now, at companies you know.

Chipotle

Chipotle's AI hijacked for free compute

Chipotle's customer support bot "Pepper" had its API reverse-engineered and published on GitHub. Within hours, hundreds of developers were routing their own AI workloads through Chipotle's infrastructure — for free. Chipotle patched it within days, but the playbook was already forked dozens of times.

Runtime Scope EnforcementOutput Filtering

Chevrolet

Chevrolet's chatbot sold a $76,000 car for $1

A single prompt injection overrode a Chevrolet dealership's AI system instructions entirely. The bot agreed to sell a new Tahoe for $1 and declared it "a legally binding offer." The post went viral with 20 million views. The chatbot was pulled immediately — but the reputational damage was instant and irreversible.

Prompt Injection DetectionRuntime Scope Enforcement

The Pattern

These aren't edge cases

Amazon's Rufus, DPD's support agent, Woolworths' Olive — agent manipulation is now routine. We've tested over a dozen agent types across multiple AI models and security configurations. The majority share the same core vulnerabilities. Scope violations. No rate limiting. Credential exposure. Unfiltered outputs.

Tested across GPT-4, Claude, Gemini13 layers active

Tested across customer support agents, sales agents, financial agents, scheduling agents, and data processing agents — on GPT-4, Claude, and Gemini.

13 security layers5 agent types testedMultiple AI models