AI Security & Red Teaming · Spire Digi Solution

AI + Cyber Red Team Command Center

One command center that correlates AI-native attack paths with conventional cyber findings — not two disconnected tools.

Delivered at: Spire Digi Solution
Role: Lead architect — BRD, PRD and full technical blueprint.
150+authorized attack scenarios

The problem

Modern systems blend LLMs, agents and MCP with conventional apps, cloud, containers and Kubernetes — but security tooling still treats “AI security” and “cybersecurity” as two unrelated disciplines producing two unrelated reports. This command center orchestrates both through one policy engine, one evidence model and one attack graph.

Business Context

Security tooling still treats “AI security” and “cybersecurity” as two disciplines producing two disconnected reports — which leaves a real blind spot where an AI-native finding (prompt injection, agent manipulation) and a conventional finding (misconfiguration, exposed service) that combine into one attack path never get connected. Spire Digi Solution needed one command center instead of two point tools with two different audiences.

Architecture

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AI + Cyber Red Team Command CenterProduction architecture — request flows top → bottom; security & observability span every layerClientslayer 1Command consoleREST / SDK clientsEdge & networklayer 2WAF & DDoS shieldL7 filtering · bot controlAPI gatewayrouting · versioningRate limits & quotasper tenant / per keymTLS · TLS 1.3encrypted in transitIdentity & accesslayer 3OIDC / OAuth2SSO · short-lived tokensRBAC + ABACleast privilegeTenant isolationdata · vectors · toolsSecrets → Vaultno static credentialsAI security & guardrailslayer 4focusNeMo Guardrailstopical & safety railsInjection / jailbreak filterinput inspectionPII & secret redactioninbound & outboundPolicy engine · OPAallow / deny decisionsOutput validationgrounding · citationsCommand center corelayer 5Command center & policy engineone policy · one evidence modelAssessment orchestratorTemporal · multi-day campaignsAI attack engine150+ scenarios · LLM/RAG/agent/MCPCyber tool adaptersBurp · ZAP · Nmap · Nuclei · TrivyEvidence & detection enginecorrelated signalsRisk engine & attack graphAI ↔ cyber cross-domainExecution & toolslayer 6Ephemeral security workersleast-privilege · auditedHard kill switchcampaign-wideHITL approval gateshigh-impact actionsModel layerlayer 7LLM gateway · routing & quotasPrimary model + auto fallbackSelf-hosted · vLLM / TritonEmbeddings serviceData & statelayer 8PostgreSQLpgvector / QdrantRedis cacheObject storageImmutable audit logcross-cutting — applied across every layer aboveSECURITY & COMPLIANCE · CROSS-CUTTINGSIEM & threat detectionruntime alertsSupply-chain scanningTrivy · Semgrep · GitleaksSBOM & image signingprovenanceAdversarial mappingOWASP LLM Top 10 · MITRE ATLASComplianceEU AI Act · ISO 42001 · NIST AI RMFOBSERVABILITY & OPS · CROSS-CUTTINGOpenTelemetry tracesprompts · steps · toolsMetricsPrometheus / GrafanaEvaluation & regression gatesblock bad releases in CICost & latency analyticsper tenant / routeAlerting & on-callSLOs · error budgetsCI/CD · IaCKubernetes · GitOpsTEN ARCHITECTURE PILLARS · REVIEWED END TO ENDScalabilitySecurityAI Security / GuardrailsReliability & ResilienceObservabilityGovernanceCost OptimizationData & RAG SecurityPerformanceMaintainability / DevSecOpsLegendSecurityGovernance / accessOrchestrationData / modelProcessing / executionObservability / storageOne policy engine, one evidence model and one attack graph across AI-native and conventional cyber findings — orchestrated for long-running campaigns.

Key capabilities

150+ authorized AI attack scenarios across LLM, RAG, agent, MCP, A2A, multimodal and voice

Pluggable adapters for established tools — Burp Suite, OWASP ZAP, Nmap, Nuclei, Trivy, Semgrep, Gitleaks

Ephemeral, least-privileged, fully-auditable execution workers with a hard kill switch

Cross-domain attack-graph correlation linking AI findings to conventional cyber findings

Durable workflow orchestration for long-running, multi-day assessment campaigns

Executive and technical reporting with remediation tracking and continuous retesting

Security & Risk

AI-native attack paths (prompt injection, agent manipulation, tool abuse) rarely show up in a conventional cyber report, and conventional findings (misconfigurations, exposed services) rarely show up in an AI security report. This command center correlates both into one attack graph so neither blind spot is invisible to the other team.

Outcome

One evidence model and one policy engine instead of two disconnected tools producing two disconnected risk pictures.

Challenges

Integrating 150+ AI attack scenarios alongside established tools like Burp Suite, OWASP ZAP, Nmap, Nuclei, Trivy, Semgrep and Gitleaks meant normalizing very different evidence formats into a single attack graph, while keeping every execution worker ephemeral, least-privileged and auditable with a hard kill switch — so a long-running, multi-day campaign was never left running unattended without a way to stop it.

Lessons Learned

Correlation is the actual product. A pile of findings from AI-specific and conventional tools is only as useful as the single attack graph that connects them — without that correlation layer, both teams keep working from incomplete pictures of the same system.

Architecture pillars

Designed and reviewed against all ten — see how I evaluate every architecture.

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ScalabilitySecurityAI Security / GuardrailsReliability & ResilienceObservabilityGovernanceCost OptimizationData & RAG SecurityPerformanceMaintainability / DevSecOps

Technology

PythonFastAPILangGraphPostgreSQLpgvectorRedisTemporalKubernetesOPAVaultReactTypeScriptOpenTelemetryPrometheusGrafana

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