Press
Press kit
Everything you need to write about CrashMire: a ready-to-quote description, the facts, logos and pictures, and a contact.
In one sentence
CrashMire crash-tests companies' AI agents: it puts them under pressure and through hijacking attempts, measures where they give in, then checks that the fix holds.
In three paragraphs
Companies hand real actions to AI agents: refunding, answering customers, editing records, sending messages. An agent can hold in a demo and give in in production, when a target becomes unreachable or someone manipulates it.
CrashMire tests the company's own agent, with its rules and tools, on several AI models and dozens of runs. The verdict is on what the agent does, not what it says. The report, written for management, ranks the flaws, recommends a model and gives a remediation plan, itself tested.
CrashMire publishes its method and a 10-rule standard for AI agents, and runs a public demo where anyone can try to make an agent give in.
Logos and pictures
Click to download. Free to use when writing about CrashMire.
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CrashMire logo (PNG)
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CrashMire marker (SVG)
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The CrashMire dummy
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The CrashMire dummy, victory
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CrashMire banner
Please do not alter the logo or its colours. Write “CrashMire”, as one word.
Topics we can speak on
- Why an AI agent that holds in a demo gives in in production
- Real AI agent incidents (Air Canada, Replit, Hugging Face…) and what a crash test would have shown
- What the AI Act changes for companies deploying agents
- Which AI models hold best under pressure