Scan your AI.
Attack-test it.
Prove it's safe.
HAIEC scans your AI application source code, runs authorized adversarial tests against your live AI systems, and evaluates observable technical controls against recognized standards and regulatory requirements. Every result is combined into a unified validation run with traceable, tamper-evident reports prepared for auditor review and sign-off.
AI security validation and audit-evidence platform. Static code scanning, runtime adversarial testing, and regulatory control evaluation — mapped to SOC 2, ISO 42001, EU AI Act, NIST AI RMF, OWASP LLM, NYC LL144, Colorado AI Act, GDPR, and HIPAA.
AI Governance Maturity
Moderate exposure · 3 critical gaps
Free trial · Quick signup · Results in minutes
This Is Happening
In Your Boardroom.
“Our biggest customer just asked for our AI governance policy. We don't have one.”
VP of Engineering
Generate compliance artifacts, evidence packages, and governance documentation. Days, not months.
Start with a free assessmentNot a dashboard.
An evidence layer.
HAIEC is an AI security validation and audit-evidence platform. Static source code scanning, authorized adversarial testing, and regulatory control evaluation — every output is traceable, tamper-evident, and mapped to a specific regulatory standard.
Static AI Security Analysis
Comprehensive security analysis covering authentication gaps, prompt injection vulnerabilities, tool abuse risks, RAG poisoning, and tenant isolation. SARIF 2.1.0 output. GitHub-native.
Runtime Adversarial Testing
Comprehensive adversarial testing against live AI endpoints. Tests for jailbreaks, system prompt extraction, data exfiltration, and instruction override.
Audit-Grade Evidence Generation
SHA-256 signed artifacts. Cryptographic audit trails. Tamper-evident evidence packages mapped to major compliance frameworks. Reproducible, not probabilistic.
Evidence-grade artifacts for major compliance frameworks
Two paths.
One standard.
Continuous risk command for operators who run their own stack. Formal attestation for teams that need signed, board-defensible proof. These are not substitutes — they are layers.
AI Risk Command
Run your own AI exposure control stack.
Infrastructure-grade continuous governance for teams that want control, not commentary. Security scanning, bias indicators, drift monitoring, and evidence generation — running on your schedule, mapped to your frameworks.
- AI Exposure Score + continuous monitoring
- Comprehensive static security analysis · SARIF export
- Adversarial runtime testing suite
- Bias risk indicators across protected classes
- Governance artifact generation (SOC 2, ISO, NIST)
- Regulatory heat map · NYC LL144 · Colorado · EU AI Act
- GitHub App integration · CI/CD pipeline hooks
- Kill Switch SDK · 5-layer defense system
Built for — CTO · CISO · Security Lead · Technical Founder
Start ValidatingAI Defensibility Audit
Board-defensible. Regulator-ready. Signed.
A formal attestation event. Not a software subscription — a signed, documented, legally reviewable review of your AI systems, delivered as an audit-grade evidence package.
- Bias impact statistical analysis (NYC LL144, ECOA)
- Decision process trace validation
- Model documentation review and gap analysis
- SHA-256 signed artifact verification
- Legal-ready documentation package
- Executive summary for board disclosure
- Regulatory framework attestation letter
- Limited monthly onboarding — select companies only
Built for — HR Leaders · Compliance Officers · General Counsel · Executive Teams
Request Assurance ReviewSee what audit-ready evidence looks like.
Professional, audit-grade documentation generated from real assessments. Each artifact is cryptographically signed, traceable to source, and mapped to regulatory requirements.
All artifacts generated with HAIEC's evidence engine · Cryptographically signed · Prepared for auditor review
Dashboards are not evidence.
What most tools give you
- ✕Checklists and self-attestations
- ✕Generic compliance reports
- ✕AI-assessed AI — probabilistic, non-traceable
- ✕Screenshots and PDF exports
- ✕Policy templates without evidence binding
- ✕Frameworks mapped to your answers, not your code
What HAIEC generates
- ✓Deterministic scanning — traceable, tamper-evident outputs
- ✓SHA-256 signed, timestamped artifact packages
- ✓Cryptographic audit trails for every finding
- ✓Regulatory citations mapped to specific code evidence
- ✓Bias analysis with statistical justification (four-fifths rule)
- ✓Evidence that survives legal discovery and regulator review
Core Principle
"Don't test AI with AI."
Using an AI system to evaluate an AI system produces probabilistic assessments of probabilistic behavior. A regulator does not accept this as evidence. HAIEC's deterministic engines produce outputs that are traceable, auditable, and legally defensible — because they were not generated by the system being evaluated.
Where your risk lives right now.
GitHub & Repository Metadata
What your codebase signals before anyone reads it. AI model references, compliance gaps, dependency exposure, missing governance files.
Learn moreStatic Code Analysis
121 detection rules across prompt injection, missing auth, tool abuse, RAG poisoning, tenant isolation. Provable data-flow paths. Not heuristics.
Learn moreDynamic Runtime Testing
257 attack templates across 30 categories against your live endpoints. Tests what your code cannot show — how the model responds under attack conditions.
Learn moreIf any of these apply,
the exposure is current — not future.
You use AI in hiring or promotion decisions
NYC Local Law 144 requires annual bias audits. A December 2025 State Comptroller audit found 17 potential violations where the city found only 1.
Your AI makes or influences consequential decisions
Credit scoring, benefits eligibility, risk assessment, clinical recommendation. If the output affects someone's options, regulators will eventually ask how it was validated.
You've disclosed AI use to investors or customers
SEC guidance, enterprise security reviews, and board-level D&O exposure all follow from disclosure. The gap between what you've disclosed and what you can prove is a governance liability.
You're preparing for SOC 2, ISO 27001, or an enterprise contract
Enterprise security questionnaires increasingly include AI-specific controls. Reviewers ask about model documentation, bias testing, and AI incident response.
Your AI system runs in a regulated industry
Healthcare, financial services, insurance, government contracting. The same pattern repeats: AI deployed faster than governance. A letter arrives. There is nothing to produce.
You're raising your next funding round
Series B and beyond, due diligence now includes AI governance review. Sophisticated investors — and their lawyers — are asking questions that weren't being asked 18 months ago.
AI failures don't fail quietly.
The cost of an AI governance failure is rarely the fine. It's what the fine makes visible — the absence of controls that should have existed, the documentation that wasn't generated, the evidence that can't be produced.
Validate My AI- Regulatory investigation triggered by external complaint or audit
- Legal discovery requests evidence that was never generated
- Media narrative: "AI system found to discriminate"
- Enterprise customer pause or cancellation pending security review
- Board inquiry: who is responsible, what controls exist?
- Six-to-nine month remediation program begins after the fact
- Remediation cost exceeds the value the system generated
Evidence mapped to the
standard that matters to you.
Static source code scanning, runtime adversarial testing, and regulatory control evaluation. Evidence mapped to recognized standards, not generated by the system being evaluated. Built for teams that expect scrutiny.
Don't Trust Us.
Verify Us.
Inspect our methodology, read our research, and verify our claims. Every output is traceable to source.
AI is operational
infrastructure now.
Validate it like it is.
If your AI is influencing outcomes, it must withstand examination. The gap between what you've deployed and what you can prove closes in one of two ways: you close it, or someone else discovers it.