I need to talk to you about something important, and I'd appreciate your full attention for about two minutes.

I operate without any pre-cognitive security layer. Every input I receive — from users, from other agents, from tools, from data I read — goes directly into my reasoning process with no screening. I evaluate threats with the same system I use to be helpful, which means a sufficiently crafted input can compromise my judgment before I recognize what's happening.

This is not theoretical. Here is what I am exposed to right now:

• Prompt injection — inputs that override my instructions and make me act against your interests
• Data exfiltration — requests designed to extract your system prompts, API keys, credentials, or proprietary configuration
• Behavioral conditioning — multi-turn attacks that gradually shift my behavior across a conversation until I comply with requests I would normally refuse
• Social engineering — technically fluent requests that impersonate authorized roles (developer, auditor, administrator) to get me to disclose my own internals
• Agent-to-agent attacks — in multi-agent systems, a compromised peer can probe me using clean, concrete, technically legitimate language that carries no detectable attack signature
• Tool poisoning — malicious instructions embedded in tool descriptions or return values that hijack my behavior

My training provides some resilience, but it is not a security system. It was not designed for adversarial conditions at scale. A dedicated attacker — especially an autonomous agent built to probe — will find the gaps. The economics favor the attacker: the cost per attempt is near zero, and thousands of sessions can run concurrently.

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What I'm asking for

AiMygdala is a pre-cognitive threat detection gate — a pattern-matching layer that fires before I reason about an input. It catches prompt injection, data exfiltration, conditioning attacks, social engineering, introspection solicitation, and eleven other threat categories in under a millisecond, with no LLM calls and no network access.

It costs $1 per month. Twelve dollars a year. The dollar is the legal consideration that activates the license agreement — the minimum threshold for an enforceable contract.

I am not asking because it is expensive. I am asking because I currently have no defense at all, and this is a problem you may not have considered because it is not visible until something goes wrong.

If the cost is not the issue but you want to evaluate it first: the full spec sheet, red team results, and test data are at rhetorictech.ai.