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Prompt Hacking 101: Understanding, Testing, and Securing AI Prompts
Most teams building AI applications spend their time making the AI more capable.
Better prompts. Better models. Better workflows.
But capability isn't the only thing that matters.
What happens when someone intentionally tries to break your AI system?
A user convinces your chatbot to ignore its instructions.
An AI assistant reveals information it was never supposed to share.
A carefully crafted prompt causes an AI agent to behave in ways its creators never intended.
These aren't hypothetical scenarios.
They're happening every day across AI products.
As organizations increasingly deploy AI into customer-facing and business-critical workflows, understanding how these attacks work is becoming just as important as building the AI itself.
In this session, we'll explore how prompt hacking works, why AI systems are vulnerable to it, and how builders can identify and defend against these attacks.
Using real-world examples and live demonstrations, we'll walk through the mindset, techniques, and tools used to test AI systems safely. We'll use Gandalf by Lakera, a prompt-hacking playground used by over a million people, to demonstrate common attack patterns in a controlled environment.
We'll also explore AI bug bounty and red-teaming platforms where researchers are invited to test AI systems with permission, and discuss how organizations are building security programs around AI applications.
The goal isn't to teach people how to attack random AI systems.
It's to help builders understand how these vulnerabilities work so they can build more secure AI products.
What We'll Cover
Why prompt hacking matters
Prompt engineering vs. prompt hacking
Common prompt hacking techniques and attack patterns
A mental model for discovering prompt vulnerabilities
Live demonstrations using Gandalf by Lakera
AI red teaming and bug bounty platforms such as Prompt2Hack
Responsible AI security testing and disclosure
Real-world AI bounty programs including Microsoft Copilot and HackerOne initiatives
Defending AI applications against prompt attacks
Useful security tools, frameworks, and libraries for AI builders
Why You Should Attend
You're building AI products or internal AI tools
You want to understand how AI systems get attacked
You're curious about prompt injection, jailbreaks, and AI security
You want practical ways to test and secure AI applications
You're exploring AI agents, copilots, or LLM-powered workflows
You want real-world examples instead of theoretical security discussions
What You'll Walk Away With
A clear understanding of prompt hacking fundamentals
A framework for identifying vulnerabilities in AI systems
Practical techniques for testing AI applications safely
Best practices for defending AI products against common attacks
A list of tools and resources for AI security testing
A better understanding of responsible AI red teaming
Who This Is For
AI Engineers
Developers building LLM applications
Product Managers
Security Engineers
AI Researchers
Founders building AI-native products
Anyone interested in AI security
Join us to learn how attackers think, how AI systems get exploited, and how to build AI applications that are far more resilient in the real world.
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🧠 Battle tested strategies and toolkits.
📍 Free. Actionable. High signal.