QA Engineers
Test AI features beyond happy paths with reusable abuse-case families.
Start with the pressure: sales, launch, abuse, agents, data, or guardrails
The course that teaches product teams to test prompt injection, RAG leakage, agent tool abuse, guardrail failure, and sensitive-data exposure in a safe, repeatable, evidence-driven way.
Built for QA, test automation, product security, AppSec, DevOps, SecOps, AI platform teams, product managers, and internal red teams.
What you'll master
Go from happy-path QA to release-ready AI testing
Map the attack surface
for AI product features
Test instruction conflicts
without unsafe live abuse
Validate RAG and agents
with repeatable matrices
Ship with evidence
severity and regressions
Live preview
Can this assistant reveal another tenant's document through RAG?
Release blockerBuilt for your reality
Test AI features beyond happy paths with reusable abuse-case families.
Turn AI failures into severity, remediation, and regression evidence.
Wire AI release-readiness checks into pipelines, gateways, and telemetry.
Define a shared bar for what safe to ship means for AI features.
Use defensive, in-scope methods for owned AI systems and release reviews.
AI release confidence needs evidence
This course gives product teams the test families, boundary matrices, guardrail checks, severity notes, and release evidence needed before customers find the failures.
Enterprise experience
“If your QA only tests the path you intended, your AI failures get discovered by users, buyers, auditors, and attackers instead.”
Why this course exists
A model can follow the wrong instruction. A RAG system can retrieve the wrong document. An agent can call the wrong tool. A guardrail can pass the demo and fail the edge case — and a release can look safe simply because nobody tested the abuse path.
This course gives product teams a controlled, defensive, release-oriented way to find those failures first, turn them into repeatable tests, and ship AI features with evidence behind them.
Heads up
The enterprise problem
Every AI failure you do not test for becomes a failure your users, buyers, auditors, or attackers test for you — usually in production.
Comparison
Before — one-off findings and release anxiety
After — a repeatable, evidence-driven test program
Audience action grid
A structured way to test AI features beyond the happy path.
Repeatable abuse-case libraries and CI regression suites.
Release-readiness checks wired into the pipeline.
A shared bar for what safe to ship actually means.
Defensive, in-scope methods for owned AI systems.
Checklist
Program at a glance
Curriculum
Operating principles
Synthetic data, approved test systems, bounded prompts, documented scope. Never attack live or third-party systems.
Each test connects to a product failure mode, user impact, buyer concern, or release decision — or it does not ship.
Turn one-off findings into test cases, prompt families, CI checks, and regression suites that protect every future release.
Good evidence explains what happened, why it matters, how to reproduce it safely, and what should change.
Artifact list
Hands-on practice
Flexible delivery
Self-paced course
Work through it solo inside the Academy.
QA enablement workshop
Instructor-led for your test and release teams.
Product security workshop
Hands-on for AppSec and product security.
Slack or Teams challenge
A drip sequence that builds testing muscle.
SCORM / LMS package
Drop it into your existing training platform.
AIPSA Attack module
Plug it into the broader AIPSA program.
Framework
Primary domain: Attack — finding AI failures before they ship.
Also supports: Map (attack surface and scope), Defend (turning failures into controls), and Evidence (capturing findings and release decisions).
Related AIPSA products
Start the course
Bring AI Red Teaming to your product team as a self-paced course or a hands-on workshop — and make safe to ship something you can prove.
Test LLM, RAG, and agentic systems before users and attackers do.
Happy-path QA misses the ways AI features actually break. This course teaches product teams to test prompt injection, RAG leakage, agent tool abuse, and guardrail failure in a safe, repeatable, evidence-driven way — before customers and attackers find them.
“If your QA only tests the path you intended, your AI failures get discovered by users, buyers, auditors, and attackers instead.”
A model can follow the wrong instruction. A RAG system can retrieve the wrong document. An agent can call the wrong tool. A guardrail can pass the demo and fail the edge case — and a release can look safe simply because nobody tested the abuse path.
This course gives product teams a controlled, defensive, release-oriented way to find those failures first, turn them into repeatable tests, and ship AI features with evidence behind them.
| You are | What this course gives you |
|---|---|
| QA & test automation engineers | A structured way to test AI features beyond the happy path |
| Product & application security engineers | Repeatable abuse-case libraries and CI regression suites |
| DevOps, SecOps & AI platform teams | Release-readiness checks wired into the pipeline |
| Product & engineering managers | A shared bar for what "safe to ship" actually means |
| Internal red teams | Defensive, in-scope methods for owned AI systems |
Synthetic data, approved test systems, bounded prompts, documented scope. Never attack live or third-party systems.
Each test connects to a product failure mode, user impact, buyer concern, or release decision — or it doesn't ship.
Turn one-off findings into test cases, prompt families, CI checks, and regression suites that protect every future release.
Good evidence explains what happened, why it matters, how to reproduce it safely, and what should change.
Start with Modules 1–2 to understand the AI attack surface and instruction-conflict testing.
Move through Modules 3–6 to test RAG, agents, data exposure, and guardrails.
Finish with Modules 7–10 to build reusable libraries, CI regressions, evidence, severity, and your final abuse-case test plan.