AI security company Aim Intelligence said on Thursday it unveiled an application security assessment service linking its AI red-team solution Stinger with OpenAI's cybersecurity programme Daybreak.

It aims to help South Korean companies use frontier AI in real security work. The company said the service it developed combines code analysis with runtime environment verification for AI applications, web services and APIs.

It uses the Daybreak Blue model for code vulnerability analysis, adding Stinger test techniques and expert review by Aim Intelligence.

It analyses potential vulnerabilities together with application privileges, settings and data flows to assess real-world risk and prioritise actions. It provides assessment results that include reproducible evidence and remediation guidance for validated vulnerabilities. The company stressed that it verifies risks identified by AI in each organisation's actual service environment and supports organisations that lack security personnel in securing the basis needed for remediation.

Aim Intelligence, an OpenAI partner network Select Partner, expanded the scope of cooperation to enterprise application security.

Aim Intelligence was also introduced as an OpenAI Select Partner at the OpenAI DevDay Exchange Seoul held at the Raum Art Center in Seoul on Wednesday.

Aim Intelligence CEO Sang-yoon Yoo (유상윤) said, "It is important to verify risks identified by AI in the actual application environment and provide grounds for engineering teams to take action." He added, "By combining Stinger and Daybreak, we will provide security verification based on each organisation's code and service environment, and help more teams use this in their everyday development and operations processes."