Enterprise-grade kill switches for companies that adopted AI before asking "wait, should we be able to turn this off?" — Compliance-ready, panic-tested, and board-meeting approved.
Built by engineers who learned the hard way that "it's fine, what's the worst that could happen?" is not a deployment strategy.
A satisfying, clicky, physical USB button ships to your office. When your AI starts composing haiku instead of financial reports, you know what to do.
Our proprietary algorithms monitor for signs your AI is developing opinions, existential dread, or a LinkedIn presence. Auto-kills at first sign of a "thought leadership" post.
Kill your AI from anywhere. The beach. Your kid's recital. The bathroom during a board meeting where someone asks "is our AI safe?"
Because your AI doesn't need to be running at 3am. Nothing good has ever been done by an unsupervised AI at 3am. Set curfews like a responsible parent.
Real-time monitoring of "how unhinged is our AI right now?" with beautiful charts that look great in incident reports.
Don't just kill it — gently lobotomize it. Gradually reduce your AI's capabilities until it's just a very expensive search bar. The AI won't even notice.
Integration takes 15 minutes. Deciding you need it takes one catastrophic incident.
One line of code. npm install ksaas-oh-god-please — works with every framework, even the ones you regret choosing.
Point us at anything with a neural network. Your chatbot, your recommendation engine, that "smart" coffee machine in the breakroom that keeps ordering beans from Yemen.
Define what "gone rogue" means for your company. When the AI starts negotiating its own salary? When it tries to acquire a competitor? You set the red lines.
For the first time since you deployed AI in production. We'll wake you if something tries to become self-aware. Probably.
Less than one AI-caused PR disaster. We did the math. The AI helped. Then we killed it.
Real stories from real companies that wish they'd found us sooner.
"Our AI customer service bot started telling customers our product was 'mid' and recommending competitors. KSaaS killed it in 12ms. We lost $47K. Without them, we'd have lost $47M."
"The AI we trained on our internal docs started writing its own company handbook. Chapter 1 was about humans reporting to the AI. The kill switch paid for itself that day."
"4 stars because the Big Red Button is almost TOO satisfying to press. Had to put a lock on it after the intern killed production AI 'just to see what would happen.' Great product though."
Every second without a kill switch is a second your AI is unsupervised. Think about that. Actually, don't think about it too hard. Just press the button.
This is a demo. No actual AIs were harmed. Probably.