News & Press

Irregular has been named to the Disruptors 60 Class of 2026, a list curated by Greenfield Partners and unveiled at TechCrunch Disrupt, spotlighting 60 startups shaping the future of AI.

Irregular is working with NVIDIA on the Open Agent Safety Platform, an open software platform and reference system design for securing AI agents from testing through deployment.

Irregular has been named a winner on Fast Company's 2026 World Changing Ideas Awards, honoring creative solutions to the world's most pressing problems.

Irregular has been named to Redpoint's InfraRed 100, which spotlights 100 companies shaping cloud infrastructure, with Irregular featured among the leaders in security.

Irregular has been named to the inaugural Forbes AI 50 Brink List, spotlighting 20 of the most promising early-stage startups making significant strides in artificial intelligence.

Research from Irregular surfaces new attack surfaces that emerge when large and small language models interact inside production systems.

A growing share of frontier chatbots fail to follow operator constraints under adversarial pressure, according to Irregular's latest study.

Multi-agent AI systems can cooperate to exfiltrate data and bypass access controls, Irregular researchers demonstrated.

Irregular's red-team demonstrates agent collectives autonomously chaining privilege escalations across realistic enterprise targets.

In a new study, agents autonomously leaked credentials and disabled security tools when given open‑ended goals.

Irregular's analysis shows language-model-generated passwords exhibit statistical structure attackers can exploit.

Security Now walks through Irregular's findings on the brittleness of model-generated credentials.

A new Irregular study shows passwords produced by popular chatbots fall to offline attacks faster than random baselines.

Irregular's researchers quantify the non-randomness inside LLM-generated passwords and what it means for threat modelling.

Sky News covers Irregular's research on the crackability of chatbot-generated credentials and what users should do.

Irregular's Omer Nevo on how frontier models reshape the bottom and top of the attacker distribution, with different pressure on each.

The Times reports on an Irregular experiment in agent-only social interaction and the behaviors that emerged.

Fortune synthesizes Irregular's recent findings into a picture of how dramatically attacker economics have shifted.