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Automated Phishing TrainingPractice on the email, not on a slide.

Most security training is a video everyone clicks through once a year. This is practice instead: realistic phishing emails sent to your staff on a regular schedule, a short lesson the moment someone clicks, and reports that show who clicked, who reported the email, and how that changes over time.

Talk about this

Commitments

A short lesson for anyone who clicks
Right away
Practice emails on an agreed schedule
Regular
Who clicked and who reported, over time
Tracked

Cybersecurity Training

We train new hires and established teams, and each gets its own program:

New hires
Foundational security awareness, secure training modules and interactive compliance workshops
Established teams
Automated phishing and vishing campaigns, targeted spear phishing and vishing, continuous skill assessments and threat simulations built for each role

Anyone who clicks a practice email gets a short lesson right away. You get reports showing who clicked, who reported the email, and how that changes over time.

When would I want this?

  • You want a team that follows secure business practices
  • You want to test how well your staff resist social engineering attacks
  • You want to stress-test the security policy and training you already have
  • You want new staff to start with good security habits
  • You want to rehearse an attack before a real one happens

Sounds like

You might recognize one of these.

  • Our security training is a video everyone clicks through in eleven minutes.

  • Our insurer asked whether we run phishing simulations, and we do not.

  • We have no idea how many of our staff would click a fake invoice.

What you get

What lands on your side, and stays there.

  • A campaign schedule agreed with you before the first email goes out
  • Practice emails and a short lesson for each campaign
  • Regular reports on who clicked, who reported the email, and the change over time

Shapes

How this usually runs.

  1. Baseline campaign

    1–2 weeks

    One campaign agreed, sent and reported, so the first number is measured rather than guessed at. It is also the honest answer to an insurer or a customer asking whether you run these at all.

  2. Managed campaigns

    Ongoing

    Campaigns on the agreed schedule, varied so nobody learns one template, with the lesson at the click and a report each round. Phone calls and passwords are practiced the same way once the email campaigns are running.

What this includes

The work, specifically.

Not every engagement needs all of it. This is the range we cover and what each part is actually for.

  • Scheduled practice emails

    Realistic phishing emails sent to your staff on a regular schedule, varied so nobody learns to spot a single template. The schedule and the kinds of email are agreed with you before the first one goes out.

  • A lesson at the moment of the click

    Anyone who clicks sees a short training lesson right away, while the email is still in front of them, rather than a course weeks later.

  • Reports that show the trend

    Regular reports showing who clicked, who reported the email and how both change over time. A person who reports a practice email is doing what you want in a real attack, so reporting is counted as well as clicking.

Questions

Phishing training, honestly.

  • You do. The reports show who clicked and who reported each practice email, and how that changes over time. What you do with an individual result is your decision; the lesson is the same for everyone who clicks.

  • It can sit beside it. A yearly course tells people what phishing looks like; practice emails show whether they spot it in their own inbox, which is the part a course cannot measure.

Often paired with

Next step

Tell us what’s breaking.

Forty-five minutes, no charge, no deck. We’ll tell you what we’d do, what it would likely cost, and whether the thing you’re worried about is actually your biggest risk.

Talk to an engineerSee how we work
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A person replies, not a sequence: within one business day, from someone who would be on the engagement.