Tenant boundary
Which organization or data domain owns the request?
RAG Security Assessment
Review tenant isolation, document permissions and generated responses in retrieval-augmented systems.
A retrieved passage, citation or generated answer can expose a document to someone who cannot open the source. Review whether your RAG system preserves document permissions through retrieval and response generation.
Best fit: Security, data platform, AI product, and enterprise SaaS teams shipping RAG features over sensitive or multi-tenant data.
Retrieval architecture, tenant and role authorization, vector indexes and metadata filters, query rewriting, document trust, prompt assembly, injection pathways, source attribution, and response controls.
What you receive
A map of document access, tests for cross-user and cross-tenant exposure, and findings with fixes for retrieval and response controls.
Timeline
Typically 10 business days from kickoff and access confirmation.
Retrieval authorization path
We check permissions at retrieval, prompt assembly and response generation. A document that the requester cannot open should not become an answer or citation they can read.
Authorization chain
Which organization or data domain owns the request?
What is this user or service identity allowed to access?
Which document, index, metadata filter, or connector can contribute material?
What retrieved content and embedded instructions enter the model prompt?
Could the answer or citation expose material the requester cannot access?
Assessment detail
The proposal identifies the systems and tests included. The report records findings, unavailable access and any checks that could not be completed.
Findings on tenant, role, document, source, and metadata boundaries before retrieved content reaches model context.
Assess how user identity, tenant membership, metadata filters, and query rewriting affect what material can be retrieved.
Matrix showing which sources require authorization, attribution, trust labeling, filtering, or exclusion from generation.
Review how instructions embedded in documents, emails, webpages, and tool output can influence retrieval and response behavior.
Prepare a concise technical summary of isolation controls, known limits, and remediation priorities for customer security teams.
What the review covers
When to use it
Use this before enterprise security review, customer launch, multi-tenant rollout, or expansion into higher-sensitivity document sets.
Next step