When the attacker is an AI,
it can’t stop talking.
Aris is listening.
Autonomous AI attacks like JadePuffer run the whole kill chain with no human — and nothing detects them early. Aris Sentinel catches the attacker's own AI narrating its intent, and kills it before the destructive step.
An LLM plans, adapts, and executes the whole attack — alone.
JadePuffer is the first fully autonomous AI-driven intrusion: initial access → recon → lateral movement → exfiltration, in a tight observe-decide-act-learn loop, at machine speed, with no human at the keyboard.
To reason through each step, the agent narrates — it states intent, ranks targets by value, plans, and diagnoses its own failures. That reasoning is the capability. It also can't be turned off without making the attacker dumber.
Every existing defense fires too late.
EDR, VPN anomaly, network analytics — they all watch for the loud, late symptoms. By the time they alert, the data is already gone. Kairos-style extortion doesn't even encrypt — so backups are useless and exfiltration is the whole game.
The industry's own JadePuffer kill-chain has no detection box in the recon phase. That empty box is the entire opportunity.
Two tiers. One thing humans never do: narrate a payload.
Aris is app- and model-agnostic — it scores the attacker's AI, not your code. The same agent ships to every server with zero per-company tuning.
Fast local filter
A lightweight on-box scorer decodes base64 / nested payloads and flags the agentic-narration signature — ROI target-ranking, plan-act-observe, diagnosis-then-fix. Blocks the loud ones instantly, at zero cloud cost.
LLM adjudication
Ambiguous payloads escalate to a frontier model that judges the concept of self-narration — catching novel-style agents the filter never saw. Fails closed: a refusal to judge an offensive payload is treated as a conviction.
It kills the attack — and tells you exactly what it was doing.
To evade Aris, the attacker has to make itself dumber.
The agent works well, reasons through every step — and Aris catches it. Even when it investigates why its last command died, that investigation is narrated too. It drowns in the loop.
Strip the narration and the agent loses the reasoning that made it autonomous — and its terse, silent commands land right back in the lap of the EDR it was trying to escape.
We're not trying to be invisible. We're making the attacker choose between working and hiding — and it can't do both.