Alternatives to Rampart

garak is NVIDIA's open-source LLM vulnerability scanner for red-teaming AI models and applications. Probes for prompt injection, data leakage, hallucination, toxicity, encoding-based attacks, and dozens of other vulnerability categories. Runs automated attack sequences against any LLM endpoint and generates detailed vulnerability reports. Features a modular probe/detector architecture that is extensible with custom attack patterns. Named after the Star Trek character known for deception.

PyRIT (Python Risk Identification Toolkit) is Microsoft's open-source framework for automated red teaming of generative AI systems. It enables security researchers to probe LLMs for jailbreaks, prompt injection, content safety bypasses, and harmful output generation using multi-turn attack strategies, scoring engines, and orchestrated adversarial workflows. Supports multiple target models and integrates with Azure AI services.

Promptfoo is an OpenAI-owned open-source toolkit for evaluating, red-teaming and securing LLM applications. It supports config-driven prompt/model tests, CI regression gates, red-team scans, guardrails, model security workflows, MCP Proxy, code scanning and evaluations across prompts, agents and RAG pipelines.

Guardrails AI is an open-source Python and JavaScript framework for validating and structuring LLM outputs using composable Guards built from a Hub of pre-built validators. It handles structured data extraction with Pydantic models, content safety checks including toxicity, PII detection, competitor mentions, and bias filtering, plus automatic re-prompting when validation fails. The Guardrails Hub offers dozens of validators from regex matching to hallucination detection via LLM judges.

NeMo Guardrails is NVIDIA's open-source toolkit for adding programmable safety rails to LLM applications. It supports five guardrail types — input, dialog, retrieval, execution, and output rails — covering content safety, jailbreak detection, topic control, PII masking, hallucination detection, and fact-checking. The toolkit uses Colang, a domain-specific language for defining conversational constraints, and integrates with OpenAI, Azure, Anthropic, HuggingFace, and LangChain/LangGraph.

Agent Governance Toolkit is Microsoft’s MIT-licensed public-preview toolkit for governing AI agent runtimes. It adds policy enforcement, zero-trust identity, execution sandboxing, audit, reliability, and MCP security-gateway patterns around tool calls and autonomous actions, helping platform teams move beyond prompt-only guardrails while preserving architecture review requirements.