Open Agent and AI Security Community

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Announcements, release notes, and project updates from the community. · RSS feed · JSON Feed

Observra 1.1: Bring Observability to Any AI Agent

August 06, 2026

Observra 1.1 opens its telemetry pipeline to any custom agent framework — no adapter required — plus local storage, a live terminal dashboard, and support for 100+ LLM providers.

More from the blog

August 05, 2026

Promptfall: Ten Vulnerabilities. One Hero. Zero Slide Decks.

Our newest open-source project is a browser platformer that teaches the 2026 OWASP Top 10 for LLM Applications, one stomped vulnerability at a time. No install, no account, no homework. Just play.

August 04, 2026

Praxen 1.2: Now Aligned to the 2026 OWASP Top 10 for LLM Applications

Praxen 1.2 aligns risk findings to the 2026 OWASP Top 10 for LLM Applications, with clearer scoring, scan-to-scan comparisons, and a new shareable Worker Remit.

August 02, 2026

When a Security Scan Earns Its Keep

A developer building a security-sensitive AI agent put Praxen to work on their own codebase. Here's what it found, and how fast it got fixed.

August 01, 2026

Community Spotlight: It's Time for Common-Sense AI Security

Community member Steve Wilson argues that securing AI agents doesn't call for new theory, just the basics applied properly, verifying behavior before deployment, building real audit trails, and treating agents as identities the SOC actually watches.

July 31, 2026

Community Spotlight: Connecting SAILORS to Praxen

Community member Vinaya Vasu connects her SAILORS security framework to Praxen, showing how design-time checks and post-build verification reinforce each other.

July 30, 2026

Join Us on LinkedIn

Our LinkedIn community is live — join for release announcements, discussion, and news from the people building Observra and Praxen.

July 14, 2026

Community Spotlight: Mapping OWASP Risks with Praxen

Community member Steve Wilson used Praxen to test 12 open-source agent projects against both the OWASP LLM and Agentic Top 10 — and found the two risk taxonomies overlap more than most people expect.