Red-teaming

Every release meets an attacker before it meets your users.

Every product built on Omega is red-teamed against real-world threats before release. If you have your own red team, they work on the Omega platform. If you don't, Omega's security team does it for you.

Request early access →Talk to the founders

Acme CorpVendor portal / Red-team report · rc-0.3.0Tested by: Omega red team

auth & sessionsfile uploadAPI abuseinjectiondata exposure

HIGHUploaded SVG files can run script in the reviewer viewapi/documents
MEDNo rate limit on the password reset endpointapi/onboarding
MEDSigned download links stay valid for 7 daysapi/documents
LOWError responses include stack tracesweb/portal

Example findings4 findings · 1 high · 2 medium · 1 low

Your team or ours

Two ways to red-team, same result.

Either way, every product built on Omega is attacked before it is released.

You have a red team

Your team, on our platform.

Your red team gets access to the Omega platform
They test the products built on Omega, in the scope you set
Findings are recorded against each release

You don't have one

Omega's security team does it.

Our security team runs the engagement end to end
Testing stays within the scope you authorise
You get a findings report ranked by severity

The problem

Working code isn't the same as safe code.

Untested

Generated code isn't tested by attackers.

Passing tests show the code works. They don't show it holds up against someone trying to break it.

Scanners

Scanners miss logic flaws.

Automated tools catch known patterns. People find the broken approval flow and the leaky download link.

Timing

Security reviews come too late.

A yearly penetration test can't keep up with products that change every week.

How it works

From release candidate to a tested release.

Release candidate ready
A product built on Omega reaches a tested release candidate.
Agree the scope
You decide which parts of the product are in scope for testing.
Attack it
Your red team, or Omega's, tests it against real-world threat scenarios.
Get the findings
Every finding is recorded and ranked by severity, with where it was found.
Fix and test again
Fix what was found, then test the release again before it ships.

Threats

Tested against real-world threats.

Red-teamers attack the product the way real adversaries would, across the areas where AI-built software tends to break.

Authentication and sessions
File handling and uploads
API abuse and injection
Data exposure

Acme CorpVendor portal / Red-teaming / Scoperc-0.3.0

Auth and sessionsSSO, password reset, session handling
✓ tested
File uploadtype checks, storage, downloads
✓ tested
API abuserate limits, access control
✓ tested
Injectionqueries, templates, inputs
● in progress
Data exposureerrors, logs, responses
queued

Example scope

Findings

Findings you can act on.

Each finding is ranked by severity and points to where in the product it was found, so the fix can start straight away.

Ranked by severity
Located in the product
Kept with the release it belongs to

Acme CorpVendor portal / Red-team report · rc-0.3.0Tested by: Omega red team

auth & sessionsfile uploadAPI abuseinjectiondata exposure

HIGHUploaded SVG files can run script in the reviewer viewapi/documents
MEDNo rate limit on the password reset endpointapi/onboarding
MEDSigned download links stay valid for 7 daysapi/documents
LOWError responses include stack tracesweb/portal

Example findings4 findings · 1 high · 2 medium · 1 low

Every release

Every release, not once a year.

Red-teaming is part of how products are built on Omega, so each release candidate is tested, not just the first one.

Each release candidate is red-teamed
History of findings per release
Fixes tested again before release

Acme CorpVendor portal / Releases3 releases

rc-0.3.04 findings so far
● red-teaming
rc-0.2.03 findings · all fixed
✓ released
rc-0.1.06 findings · all fixed
✓ released

Example history

Who uses it

For the people who sign off on releases.

Security teams

Test what AI builds before it ships.

Use your own red team on the Omega platform, or hand the engagement to Omega's security team.

Compliance and risk

Evidence for every release.

Each release carries a red-team report, so approving AI-built software doesn't rest on trust.

Works with the rest of Omega

One platform, three workflows.

Evaluate & rank

Test and rank your models against your own scenarios.

Rank the models behind your product against your own scenarios before you rely on them.

Explore Evaluate & rank →Autonomous development

Describe the product. Agents build it end to end.

Products built autonomously on Omega come to red-teaming as tested release candidates.

Explore Autonomous development →

Deployment and data

Where your work runs.

Omega cloud: A cluster dedicated to your organisation. No organisation shares a cluster with another.
On-prem: On request, Omega runs inside your own servers.
This workflow: Red-teaming covers only the products you put in scope, on your dedicated cluster or inside your own servers.
Training: Your code, models and specifications are never used to train Omega's models.

Deployment and pricing →Security at Omega →

FAQ

Questions about red-teaming.

Who performs the red-teaming?

If your organisation has a dedicated red team, they perform it, and we give them access to the Omega platform to do it. If you don't have one, Omega's security team performs it for you.

What gets tested?

The products built on Omega that you put in scope. We never test systems outside the scope you authorise.

How are findings delivered?

In the Omega platform, as a report for each release. Every finding is ranked by severity and shows where in the product it was found.

Is red-teaming included for everything built on Omega?

Yes. Every product built on Omega is red-teamed before release, by your team or ours.

Does it work with on-prem deployments?

Yes. On-prem customers can run red-teaming with their own team on the platform, or arrange an engagement with Omega's team.

Get started

Have one product red-teamed with us.

Bring your own red team or use ours. Either way, you'll see what an attacker would find first.