RedRouter
RedRouter exists to harden the internet faster than attackers can break it.
Monthly CVEs stayed near or below 2,000 for more than two decades, then rose to 14,933 in September 2026; October is projected at about 17,200.
Software flaws now surface faster than anyone can fix them. Monthly vulnerability disclosures doubled in 2026, from 5,045 in January to 10,740 in August. In those eight months, attackers exploited 141 newly disclosed flaws, more than in all of 2025. When an autonomous research agent found a critical bug in BeyondTrust, attackers exploited it within four days of disclosure.
Attackers have already automated this work. In September, Anthropic reported threat actors running “automated exploit foundries” that direct a frontier model to research vulnerabilities around the clock. Fixes still move at the speed of change review.
Decades of legacy systems still need repair: brittle access controls, porous data pipelines, unaudited dependencies. Agents can do this work, but only if they can rehearse the attacks they must stop. A model that refuses to write an exploit cannot test a patch against one.
We built frontier models before we built RedRouter. Attackers already run open-weight models with their safety training stripped; this year, researchers tampered with every one of 21 popular open-weight models they tested. Defenders deserve the same capability at greater speed.
RedRouter serves abliterated open-weight models, meaning models with refusal training removed, on kernels we tune to outrun the tooling attackers use. We grant access to verified security teams. We hold that this access is essential to the stability of software.
Attack your own systems before someone else does.