Uravation releases 4 free AI security guides with templates

Uravation's release comes as Japanese organizations face rising pressure to formalize AI security. The company cites IPA's 2026 list of top ten threats, where AI usage risks ranked third for organizations for the first time, and the 2026 Information and Communications White Paper, which found that only 26.1% of Japanese companies have a review system for AI risks at the planning or introduction stage, compared with 52.5% in the U.S. These figures suggest many information systems departments lack clear procedures when employees request new AI tools.

The four documents target specific pain points: how to evaluate an AI tool before approval, how to configure Claude Code and Codex safely, how to assess MCP servers, and how to introduce AI-based vulnerability scanners. Each includes checklists and templates, such as the 20-item review sheet, the 24-item MCP checklist, and a five-category process for verifying scanner results.

Uravation also shares internal rules it uses for its own website and server operations, including six rules for delegating work to AI agents—for example, stopping what can be stopped by configuration and having humans approve changes before production or external communications. The materials are positioned as general information, not legal advice, and do not include vulnerability assessment, monitoring, or incident response services.