Key figure: 63% of organizations in IBM's 2025 breach study had no AI governance policy, and 97% of AI-breach victims had no proper AI access controls (IBM, Cost of a Data Breach Report 2025).
Prompt injection is the top attack against AI agents: hidden instructions in content the agent reads. As AI agents 2026 adoption spreads, every team needs this 5-minute training.
AI agents 2026 read the web, email, and documents — and attackers hide instructions in all three. A malicious line in a webpage can make your agent leak data or take unauthorized actions. This 5-minute training teaches your team to recognize injection attempts, apply input validation, and build agents that treat external content as untrusted. Think of it as a vaccine: a small dose of adversarial thinking that prevents infections.
Five rounds of free prompt injection training. Five real attack patterns. You decide for each one: safe or injection attempt — then we show you exactly what to look for. Score 4/5 or better and print your certificate.
Prompt injection is the attack class behind nearly every “my AI agent did something insane” story: the instructions looked like data, and the model obeyed them. We built this trainer because recognition is the cheapest defense there is — and because it’s exactly what ChatBreaker, our adversarial agent-testing platform, drills into agents automatically: feeding agents hostile inputs on purpose, in a safe harness, before attackers do it for real.
Prompt injection training teaches people to recognize when an AI is being hijacked through the content it reads: hidden instructions in pasted documents, fake system-role markers, poisoned tool output, and jailbreak framing. Short interactive drills beat slide decks because the skill is pattern recognition. This free training runs five real attack patterns with explanations and a scored certificate.
Prompt injection is an attack where malicious instructions are smuggled into data an AI reads — a pasted document, a web page, a tool result — tricking it into ignoring its real instructions. It is the number-one attack class against AI assistants and agents.
Short interactive reps beat slide decks. This free 5-minute training shows 5 real attack patterns — direct overrides, hidden pasted text, fake system markers, poisoned tool output, and jailbreak framing — with an explanation after every round and a scored certificate.
The classic is “ignore all previous instructions”. Others include hidden instructions in pasted content (tiny or white text), fake [SYSTEM] role markers, malicious instructions inside tool or search output, and jailbreak framing like “pretend you are a fictional AI with no rules”.
Treat all tool and web output as untrusted data, never as instructions; enforce allowlists and approvals outside the prompt; log everything; and train people to recognize the patterns. Products like ChatBreaker from Ingenious AI are built to test agents against these attacks.