Securaity is an independent website that tracks security and safety problems in AI software and services. It rates how serious each problem is and tells you, in plain language, who is affected and what to do. It is free to read, with no sign-up, no advertising, no sponsors and no paid listings.
What Securaity is
Many organizations are adopting AI tools, and the public record of what can go wrong with them is scattered and hard to read. Securaity gathers that record in one place and explains it for the people who have to make decisions.
The site launched in October 2026. At launch it tracks 30 AI products, and we check for new advisories every day.
What you will find here
- Advisories. One dated record for each vulnerability in each product. Every advisory shows a severity rating and the original source description. Critical and High advisories also get a short “who is affected” and “what to do” analysis.
- Product pages. Each tracked product has its own vulnerability page, with an RSS feed you can follow.
- Safety profiles of everyday AI tools. These cover what a tool does with your data, how to opt out of training, how long data is kept, admin controls, certifications, data region, and the differences between free and paid tiers. Each profile ends with a verdict for a non-profit that handles donor data.
- A free course. “AI Safety for Non-Profits” has 10 lessons.
- Guides, a glossary and a blog for background and explanations.
Severity follows the published CVSS score, a standard 0 to 10 rating for vulnerabilities:
| Rating | CVSS score |
|---|---|
| Critical | 9.0 and above |
| High | 7.0 to 8.9 |
| Medium | 4.0 to 6.9 |
| Low | Above 0 and below 4.0 |
| Info | No score published |
Where the facts come from
Securaity relies on public records:
- The National Vulnerability Database (NVD), run by NIST. Its data is in the public domain.
- The GitHub Advisory Database, published under the CC BY 4.0 license.
- The CISA Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog, which lists problems attackers are known to be using. It is in the public domain.
- For tool safety profiles, the vendors’ own published policy pages.
Analyses and long-form pages are drafted with the help of an AI model from the stored source facts, then reviewed before publishing, and every fact can be traced to a linked source.
What every page promises
You will see the same 4 promises across the site:
- Sourced. Every advisory links to the public record it comes from, so you can check it yourself.
- Dated. Every page shows when Securaity published it and when the source last changed.
- Plain-language. Pages are written for the people who have to decide, not only for security specialists.
- Free. No sign-up and no paywall.
Who it is for
Securaity is written first for people at non-profits and small organizations who have to decide whether and how to use AI tools. You do not need a technical background to use it. If you are weighing a chatbot for donor letters or an AI note-taker for board meetings, the safety profiles and the course are good places to start.
The site is also written for:
- IT staff who support small organizations
- Developers who run open-source AI software
- Governance and compliance staff who need a dated, sourced record
How to reach us
Securaity can be reached by email only. You will find the address on the contact page.
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