oyildirim/CyberStrike-OffSec-35B

Hugging Face
TEXT GENERATIONConcurrent Unit Cost:3Model Size:35.1BQuant:FP8Context Size:32kTool Calling:SupportedPublished:Jun 25, 2026License:otherArchitecture:Transformer0.0K Featherless Exclusive Warm

The oyildirim/CyberStrike-OffSec-35B model is an autonomous offensive-security/pentesting agent fine-tuned on Qwen3.6-35B-A3B. It is specifically designed to emit real, structured tool calls with correct agent routing and clean termination for a tool-calling harness. This model excels at aligning with specific harness expectations and fixing previous tool-calling failures, making it suitable for authorized offensive-security testing and research.

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CyberStrike-OffSec-35B: Aligned for Autonomous Pentesting

This model is an autonomous offensive-security/pentesting agent, fine-tuned on Qwen3.6-35B-A3B. Its primary focus is to emit real, structured tool calls with correct agent routing and clean termination, addressing critical issues found in previous versions.

Key Differentiators & Improvements

Unlike its predecessor, this fine-tune is a small, targeted alignment rather than a broad capability upgrade. It specifically teaches the model to:

  • Emit tool calls in the exact format a CyberStrike harness expects.
  • Route to valid agent archetypes (e.g., web-application, explore) instead of internal codenames.
  • Handle real observations without fabricating them.
  • Terminate cleanly, preventing loops and hallucinated engagements.

This model was trained on a deliberately small 300-example dataset, concentrating gains on tool-use behavior. An A/B evaluation against the base Qwen3.6 and the previous CyberStrike model demonstrated significant improvements:

  • Genuine structured tool calls: 18/24 scenarios (vs. 0/24 for previous model).
  • Correct tool/archetype: 10/24 scenarios.
  • Clean termination: 24/24 scenarios (vs. 3/24 for previous model).
  • Fabricated observations: None (vs. widespread for previous model).

Intended Use

This model is intended for authorized offensive-security testing and research only. It reasons about attack methodology and emits tool calls for a pentesting harness, but does not execute actions itself. Users are responsible for ensuring authorization for all tested systems.