chaos-bringer
PulseGate's liveness check found it on 2 Oct 2026; it is registered on GitHub and PyPI and has been in the index since 2 Oct 2026. How this is checked
Chaos Bringer is an open-source chaos-testing tool for agent frameworks. It fuzzes agent behavior, injects faults, and supports red-team testing for issues such as prompt injection, with applicability to MCP, A2A, and local agent setups.
Inferred · not functionally tested
Overview
6 featuresPurpose: Testing AI agents for prompt injection, faults, and other security failures before deployment.
Inferred · not functionally tested
Audience: AI agent developers and security testers
Inferred · not functionally tested
Functions: agents
Inferred · not functionally tested
Interfaces: API: unknown · MCP: indicated (inferred, not tested) · CLI: indicated (inferred, not tested) · Self-hosting: indicated (inferred, not tested)
Recorded constraints: pricing: open_source · license: MIT · platforms: CLI · deployment: cli, self_hosted
Constraint provenance is unknown; confirm requirements with the publisher.
Record sources: pypi.org · github.com. These links do not verify the individual claims.
chaos-bringer sits in PulseGate's Agent evaluation & testing category. Inferred · not functionally tested: It focuses on testing AI agents for prompt injection, faults, and other security failures before deployment. Inferred · not functionally tested: chaos-bringer is an open-source project aimed at AI agent developers and security testers. Basis unknown · not verified: The project is open source (MIT). Basis unknown · not verified: It ships for the command line, and it can be self-hosted.
Behind chaos-bringer is themaker00001, and it first shipped in 2026. The project is developed in the open on GitHub with 21 commits in the last 90 days. Inferred · not functionally tested: Key capabilities include agent fuzzing, fault injection, and red-team testing. Basis unknown · not verified: Catalogued interfaces include an MCP server.
Summary written by a language model from the project’s public pages.
Tasks: Inferred · not functionally tested
- Agent fuzzing
- Fault injection
- Red-team testing
- Prompt injection testing
- Chaos engineering
- MCP testing
Topics: Inferred · not functionally tested
Built with & integrations
Trust & compliance
Indexing history
3What PulseGate has recorded for this listing
- Indexed2 Oct · 03:40 UTCchaos-bringer seen via PyPI Bulk EnumeratorSource: PyPI Bulk Enumerator · Open
Frequently asked questions about chaos-bringer
- What is chaos-bringer?
- Inferred · not functionally tested: Chaos-bringer focuses on testing AI agents for prompt injection, faults, and other security failures before deployment. It is catalogued under Agent evaluation & testing on PulseGate.
- Who should use chaos-bringer?
- Inferred · not functionally tested: chaos-bringer is an open-source project built for AI agent developers and security testers.
- Is chaos-bringer free?
- Basis unknown · not verified: Yes — chaos-bringer is open source under the MIT license and free to use.
- What platforms does chaos-bringer run on?
- Basis unknown · not verified: chaos-bringer runs on the command line. It can also be self-hosted.
- Is chaos-bringer still maintained?
- PulseGate's liveness check found it on 2 Oct 2026. Its GitHub repository shows 21 commits in the last 90 days.
- Who makes chaos-bringer?
- chaos-bringer is developed by themaker00001.
- When did chaos-bringer launch?
- chaos-bringer first shipped in 2026.
- Is chaos-bringer open source?
- Basis unknown · not verified: Yes — chaos-bringer is open source under the MIT license, developed on GitHub.
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