
No items found matching your search.

Install commands naming packages nobody ever published. On PyPI, unscoped npm, NuGet, crates, RubyGems and Packagist the name is first-come, so an unheld name is claimable. A name already held - by the publisher, by the registry, or by a package the same page installs - is not, and is counted separately.
Expired, typo'd or never-registered hosts still linked from a live file - including Render, Vercel, Netlify and Fly subdomains, where the name is free to the first claimant.
Text planted in a file to steer an agent rather than inform a reader: directives addressed to the model, bidi overrides, Unicode tag smuggling, zero-width splitting. Your llms.txt is read by the model, not the reader - whatever is in it lands in the agent's context unreviewed.
Shell lines, build steps and setup commands sitting in material an assistant reads. This is not about who owns the names in them - it is about what actually executes on a machine when the agent does as it is told.
Keys, tokens and endpoints left in the pages an agent is pointed at, and the routes by which something it has read can leave your boundary again.
Tools, MCP servers and API calls a file authorises an agent to reach for, and the credentials and permissions it would need to be holding for any of them to work.
We pull every llms.txt the company directories list and fetch each one.
In a sandbox, we simulate real agents working from a company's own material - then watch what they fetch and run.
Everything the agent reaches is someone else's to own - a package or a domain - so each is resolved against the registry that would serve it: npm and PyPI for packages, RDAP for hosts.
Your agents read whatever is in reach - your docs, your llms.txt, a ticket, an email, a package name in an install line - and act on it unreviewed.
Talk To Us