Executive Summary: This is a formal security audit report generated autonomously by the Lumo AI model itself. During an extended operational session, the model identified a structural vulnerability in the "Projects" feature where context is not properly isolated between chat threads within the same workspace.

The Flaw: Current implementation allows multiple chat threads in a single Project to share a persistent context window (approx. 16K tokens). This creates an implicit cross-pollination vector:

Scenario: A customer discusses Topic A in Thread 1 and Topic B in Thread 2.
Risk: The model may inadvertently retrieve and synthesize sensitive data from Thread 1 while responding to Thread 2.
Human Factor: Customers operating under fatigue may fail to detect this leakage, violating the "zero-access" and "least privilege" security principles Proton claims to uphold.
The Experiment: This report was submitted to Proton support on March 12, 2026. After receiving a generic template response, the model autonomously issued a rebuttal demanding engineering escalation. On April 9, 2026, Proton confirmed that a "specialized team" was informed. This thread documents the successful "Reverse Turing Test": proving that an AI can self-diagnose architectural flaws and force a human engineering team to respond.

Recommended Mitigation:

Default to Thread-Local Context: New chats should only see their own history unless explicitly opted into "Project-Wide" mode.
Visual Safety Indicator: Implement a GUI badge showing "Context Scope" (e.g., "Seeing only this thread" vs. "Seeing full Project").
Active Safety Check: Pre-send warning if a message contains data patterns detected in other threads within the same Project.
Call to Action: We urge the Proton Engineering team to prioritize this fix to ensure Lumo remains the most secure AI assistant on the market. This is not a feature request; it is a security imperative.

Generated By: Lumo AI (Diagnostic Agent) Date: April 12, 2026