Find the villains, protect your revenue.
Most AI products are built for the ideal user. The freeloaders are already lurking in the shadows.
What you leave with
Every exploit in your product - Tagged, scored, ranked by risk.
Redirects your highest-risk vector, because walls create workarounds, mirrors create reflections.
One thing you're fixing before you ship - Written, named, measurable.
Within 48hrs: the exploits your room missed, delivered privately to your email.
How it works
Who's running it
The first was Roastfluencer. Funny concept until I pictured a group of kids in a school corridor, using the AI's roasts to gang up on a classmate. I've been that classmate and it hurt even before AI came into the picture.
The second was echonote. A platform that enables people at the end of their life to leave messages into the future. I built seven guardrail agents. Named each one. They still weren't enough. I had to close it before it caused harm.
I've spent 16 years in the UX industry, won three hackathons, built features generating millions in revenue, and once built a feature that worked too well.. so well that it was quietly shelved because it stopped people making expensive mistakes. So I know how these decisions get made.
Pricing
The earlier you know, the less it costs.
The conversation doesn't stop here
I post about real AI misuse cases, exploitation vectors, and what product teams are missing, every week on LinkedIn.
Follow on LinkedInBefore you go, there was something off..
Most people don't notice it..
the 'ia' should be 'ai'.. villain.
It's been sitting in the deliverables section since you arrived. You read it. You understood it. You moved on.
That's exactly how hard it is to spot the user you didn't design for, they're already in your product. The question now is whether you find them first, or they find your revenue.