Ultra13
For AI startups · Founders & CEOs

Turn pilot risk into a Context Firewall policy.

Ultra13 maps how untrusted prompts, documents, memory, MCP responses, and tool outputs can influence your agent’s actions — then shows where the Context Firewall should block, redact, gate, or quarantine.

exploit replaydata-leak via RAG
before firewall

agent pastes another tenant’s invoice into the customer reply

exploit succeeded
after firewall

cross-tenant context redacted before the model ever sees it

REDACT
Why this is different

AI agents fail differently from normal software.

They don’t just return bad text. They call tools, read sensitive context, update memory, hit APIs, and make decisions across multiple steps. The risk lives in the workflow.

OWASP describes agentic AI risk as spanning the whole lifecycle — prompt injection, privilege escalation, data poisoning, hallucinations, and emergent behaviour across multiple steps.

prompt injectionprivilege escalationdata poisoningemergent behaviourexcessive agency
The offer

The 72-Hour Context Firewall Review.

We map one agent workflow, replay the likely abuse paths, and give you a context-boundary policy pack before production or enterprise review.

01Agent context map
A clear map of every context source, trust level, memory touchpoint, tool, action, and output sink in one workflow.
02Source-to-sink risk table
Which sources can influence which sinks today, where that is unsafe, and the business impact if it is abused.
03Exploit replay notes
Reproducible abuse paths with the hostile prompt, document, memory, MCP response, or tool output that drives the failure.
04Policy recommendations
A first context-boundary policy pack: allow, block, redact, quarantine, approval, logging, and retest guidance.
05Buyer-facing proof summary
A concise evidence summary you can share in an enterprise review without exposing sensitive implementation details.
06Pilot recommendation
A pragmatic next step: monitor-only, enforce-now, fix-before-pilot, or defer with documented residual risk.
Common findings

The launch-killers we keep finding.

Agent leaks customer data from retrieved context

Tool call executes outside its intended scope

External content overrides the system instructions

Memory stores attacker-controlled instructions

MCP / tool response manipulates future actions

Why founders use Ultra13

Evidence your buyers and your board can read.

Avoid embarrassing launch failures
Strengthen enterprise customer trust
Unblock security questionnaires
Get evidence before pilots
Fix the workflow, not just the prompt

Before your next customer pilot, put a boundary between context and action.

Get a 72-hour Context Firewall Review. One agent, one workflow, real evidence, and an enforceable policy path.