Lakera vs Lasso Security

Lakera is a Zurich-based AI security company founded in 2021 by former Google, Meta, and aerospace engineers. The company provides the Lakera Guard platform, which offers real-time prompt injection prevention, data leakage protection, jailbreak detection, and AI agent security for enterprise generative AI deployments. It operates across workforce AI security, AI agent security, and AI red teaming, with sub-50ms runtime latency and a SaaS-first, API-first architecture. Lakera is the creator of Gandalf, a widely used AI security educational game with over 1 million players and 80M+ prompts collected, which provides a continuously updated threat intelligence database. The company is cited in the OWASP LLM and GenAI Security Landscape Guide 2025, recognized as a Representative Vendor in the 2024 Gartner Innovation Guide for Generative AI (TRiSM), and had Lakera's CEO join the World Economic Forum 2024 alongside Yann LeCun and others. Named customers include Dropbox and a top-3 US bank.

Lasso Security provides an AI Security Platform that delivers visibility, control, and protection across AI models, agents, and applications for enterprises. The platform inventories AI assets including agents, models, prompts, tools, and guardrails via discovery and AI-BOM features. It offers AI Security Posture Management for misconfigurations, supply chain risks, and alignment with NIST and OWASP frameworks. Automated red teaming uses a library of over 3,000 attacks covering OWASP Top 10 and agentic threats like context poisoning. Runtime enforcement provides zero-latency decisions with remediation guidance, while AI Detection & Response leverages MITRE and OWASP for threat detection with 98.6% accuracy and sub-50ms latency, including intent analysis for anomalies. Lasso targets enterprises adopting GenAI, particularly regulated sectors, enabling secure innovation through real-time risk reduction, governance, and compliance support. The platform maps to frameworks like NIST AI RMF, EU AI Act, and ISO/IEC 42001 via runtime policies and audit trails, integrating with tools like Cloudflare and Palo Alto Networks.