Rob Hunter · selected work

Security · systems · AI

When an idea has to work,
that's where it gets interesting.

Penetration testing taught me to find out what a system actually does.

Leading an enterprise practice taught me how much a test depends on the people, methods, and follow-through.

RobHunterLabs is where I take those questions further: independent work on AI and security, and the Dunvaric Kingdom, the system I've built to do sustained work with AI agents.

Read Welcome to the Kingdom
Abstract black and oxide-red material planes separated by a diagonal cut

Not all projects look alike.

Some start with a live target and a tool. Others start with a team, a design that was stopped, or a question around what an agent should be allowed to do. The point is to leave you with something useful to test, use, or challenge.

01

Introduction

Welcome to the Kingdom

How one person runs many ambitious projects with AI agents: the houses, the shared crafts, the rough edges, and where it's going.

Read Welcome to the Kingdom
02

Field study

What did Capital One's VulnHunter actually do against crAPI?

I ran Capital One's open-source AI security tool against a controlled source-and-live target. The study follows the run, the output, the human review, and what would be needed to bring a result into a security program.

Read the Field Study

About me

The people matter as much as the method.

A good test needs skill. A good practice also needs people who can question, teach, decide, and carry the result forward. That wider responsibility has shaped how I build. More about me ↗

Portrait of Rob Hunter in a dark jacket