FluiqFluiq

Pillars

  • SecurityBlock attacks, redact PII and secrets
  • ObservabilityTrace every call, cost, and latency
  • EvaluationScore responses and whole agent runs

Part of Evaluation

  • DatasetsGolden sets that capture whole agent runs
  • Prompt ManagementVersion and deploy prompt templates

Across the platform

  • AlertsPush eval and security events to Slack

LLM Providers

  • OpenAI
  • Anthropic
  • Google Gemini
  • Google Vertex AI

Agent Frameworks

  • LangChain
  • LangGraph
  • CrewAI
  • Google ADK
  • MCP

Vector Databases

  • Pinecone
  • Chroma
  • Weaviate
  • FAISS
  • Qdrant
14 integrations · zero wrappersView all

Learn

  • FAQPricing, evals, security & data

Build

  • Fluiq DocsGuides, concepts & SDK reference
  • Code SamplesCopy-paste integration snippets

Tools

  • polygateOpen-source unified LLM client
  • InfragerDiagrams to secure Terraform
GitHub
FluiqvsLakera Guard

The Lakera Alternative: Security Plus the Full Ops Stack

Lakera Guard is focused entirely on security. Fluiq covers the same prompt injection and PII detection, plus adds tracing and evals, all server-side with no extra round-trip API call per request.

View on GitHubRead the docs

Free tier · No credit card · 2-minute setup

No extraAPI call per request, runs server-side
4-in-1security, tracing, evals, prompts
2 linesto enable everything

Feature comparison

How Fluiq and Lakera Guard stack up across the features that matter in production.

Feature
FluiqFluiq
Lakera Guard
Prompt injection detection
Jailbreak & semantic attack scoring
PII detection & redaction
No extra API call per request
separate Guard API call required
Full LLM observability / tracing
Per-node cost & token tracking
LLM-as-judge evals
Agentic evaluation (whole-run: tools, trajectory, coordination)
Multi-model judge jury with audit trail
Whole-trajectory dataset capture (tools, MCP, media)
Run-vs-run regression comparison on datasets
End-user feedback & team annotations
CI/CD eval gates
Prompt management
13+ framework integrations
~
Warn mode (flag without blocking)
Block mode (intercept before LLM)

~ = partial support  ·  - = not available

An honest take

We'll be straight. Here's where Lakera Guard genuinely excels, and where Fluiq goes further.

Where Lakera Guard shines

  • Purpose-built security with a very high detection rate for prompt injection and jailbreak patterns, one of the most battle-tested models available.
  • Dedicated, constantly updated threat model trained specifically on adversarial LLM attack patterns.
  • Clear security-first focus makes it easy to reason about the scope of protection in compliance or audit contexts.
  • Integrates easily into any HTTP-based LLM stack as a standalone guard step.

Where Fluiq pulls ahead

  • No extra API round-trip: Fluiq's security scanning runs server-side as part of the trace processing pipeline, your latency profile doesn't change.
  • Full observability included: trace every LLM call, map agent spans, track token counts, and attribute cost, security alone doesn't tell you what's happening inside your pipelines.
  • LLM-as-judge evals run inline in production, flagging hallucination, toxicity, and coherence issues alongside security events.
  • One SDK, one dashboard: security events, traces, evals, and cost data are all in the same place, not spread across separate tools.
Migration guide

Switch from Lakera Guard in minutes

Remove the guard.detect() call. fluiq.secure(mode='block') intercepts requests server-side before they reach the LLM, no client-side API call needed.

Before, Lakera Guard

import lakera_guard
import openai

guard = lakera_guard.Guard(api_key="lak_...")

def run_safely(query: str) -> str:
    # Extra API call before every LLM request
    result = guard.detect({"messages": [
        {"role": "user", "content": query}
    ]})
    if result.flagged:
        raise ValueError("Blocked by Lakera Guard")

    response = openai.chat.completions.create(
        model="gpt-4o",
        messages=[{"role": "user", "content": query}],
    )
    return response.choices[0].message.content

After, Fluiq

import fluiq
fluiq.instrument(api_key="fl_...")
fluiq.secure(mode="block")  # server-side guard, no extra round-trip

import openai

def run_safely(query: str) -> str:
    # FluiqSecurityError raised automatically if attack detected
    response = openai.chat.completions.create(
        model="gpt-4o",
        messages=[{"role": "user", "content": query}],
    )
    return response.choices[0].message.content

Ready to switch?

Free tier. No credit card. Full observability, security, and evals on your first LLM call.

View on GitHub

Unlimited free traces · 100 evals & 1,000 security scans / month · 14-day retention

FluiqFluiq

Secure, observe, evaluate.
Archived and open source.

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