DOVER, Del.–(BUSINESS WIRE)–Apr 16, 2025–
SplxAI, a pioneer in offensive security for agentic AI, has unveiled upgrades to the SplxAI Platform, which now includes Agentic Radar, its newly launched open-source initiative. This groundbreaking tool offers unprecedented visibility into agentic AI workflows and their vulnerabilities, empowering CISOs and security teams to proactively address AI risks and fulfill compliance obligations. SplxAI will be conducting individual meetings at the RSA Conference to highlight this innovative feature.
Agentic Radar analyzes dependencies within agentic AI workflows through static code evaluation, helping to identify security gaps. This tool is tailored for security teams and AI developers to comprehend how AI agents operate in conjunction with various tools, external systems, and each other, enabling businesses to secure their agentic AI frameworks preemptively. With Agentic Radar, the SplxAI Platform now encompasses the entire lifespan of agentic AI, from initial development to final deployment.
According to Kristian Kamber, CEO & Co-founder of SplxAI, “Agentic Radar initially emerged as an open-source project aimed at providing the wider security community with vital tools for enhancing transparency and safety in agentic AI workflows. Given the complexity of these systems, assessing their transparency and security can be challenging. Our tool clarifies this by presenting a structured overview of workflows, tools, and associated risks. The project has gained significant traction, amassing 405 stars on GitHub and valuable input from developers, researchers, and security experts, paving the way for its integration into SplxAI’s ongoing automated red teaming platform.”
Integrated into the SplxAI Platform, Agentic Radar stands as the most comprehensive solution for offensive AI security, consistently evolving to protect advanced multi-agent systems within corporate environments. This new feature includes a robust array of functionalities that enhance security and transparency within agentic AI systems.
The Agentic Radar Open-Source Project is compatible with leading frameworks for developing agentic workflows such as OpenAI Agents SDK, CrewAI, LangGraph, and n8n, with additional frameworks to be supported in the near future.
The rollout of the enhanced SplxAI Platform comes on the heels of the company closing a $7 million seed funding round aimed at accelerating the development and adoption of the industry’s only continuous automated red teaming platform for agentic AI. Agentic Radar is expected to be available within the SplxAI Platform in 30 days.
About SplxAI
SplxAI represents the most comprehensive platform for offensive AI security, continually adapting to secure even the most intricate multi-agent systems across enterprise settings. Founded in 2023, numerous large corporations rely on SplxAI’s automated, scalable solutions to identify, prioritize, and address risks to their essential AI agents in real-time, allowing them to deploy AI at scale without introducing new vulnerabilities. To learn more, visit us at splx.ai.
BANGKOK (AP) — Myanmar’s military government has granted amnesty to approximately 4,900 inmates as part of the country’s traditional new year celebrations, though it remains unclear how many political prisoners are included among those released, according to state-run media reports on Thursday.
Senior Gen. Min Aung Hlaing, the leader of the ruling military council, pardoned 4,893 prisoners as reported by MRTV. Additionally, thirteen foreign nationals will be released and deported from Myanmar as detailed in another announcement.
Some inmates received reduced sentences; however, those convicted of severe offenses such as murder and rape, or those charged under various security laws, were not eligible for this amnesty.
Those released are warned that any subsequent legal violations will result in them serving the remainder of their original sentences along with any new sentences imposed.
Large-scale amnesties during the holiday period are a common occurrence in Myanmar, and the releases will take place in prisons across the nation.
On Thursday morning, many family members and friends awaited outside Yangon’s Insein Prison, though details regarding the number of inmates released from this facility remain unavailable.
Since the military takeover on February 1, 2021, which ousted civilian leader Aung San Suu Kyi’s elected government, Myanmar has been under military control and is currently experiencing civil conflict amidst widespread nonviolent resistance turned armed struggle.
As of last Friday, approximately 22,197 political detainees, including Suu Kyi, remain imprisoned according to the Assistance Association for Political Prisoners, which monitors arrests and casualties linked to the country’s political turmoil.
Many of these political detainees were incarcerated under the catch-all offense of incitement, commonly used against critics of the military government, which carries a maximum sentence of three years.
This year’s Thingyan, the New Year’s holiday celebrations, were notably subdued due to a period of mourning following a severe earthquake last month that resulted in approximately 3,725 fatalities and widespread destruction.
In his New Year’s address, Min Aung Hlaing pledged swift reconstruction efforts in quake-impacted regions and reiterated plans to hold a general election before the year’s end, while urging opposing factions to resolve conflicts through political dialogue.
Despite the holiday, violent confrontations between the military and pro-democracy groups persisted, with reports of armed skirmishes in rural areas, although casualty figures remain unclear.
