People are your biggest vulnerability — and your best defense. Phishing, social engineering, and weak security habits lead to breaches that no firewall can stop. Our training and phishing simulations teach your employees to spot threats, avoid traps, and report suspicious activity — so fewer attacks start with a human mistake.
OVERVIEW
Attackers target people, not just systems.
Technology alone won't stop every threat. Your employees need to recognize attacks before they cause damage. Our training program covers:
- Interactive cybersecurity awareness training built around real-world threats.
- Simulated phishing attacks that test and improve employee vigilance.
- Automated training campaigns for ongoing security education.
- Detailed reporting and risk analysis to track awareness progress over time.
PROCESS
How the training works
1. Scoping & Campaign Setup
- Define Employee Groups – Determine who participates in awareness training, phishing simulations, or both.
- Select Training & Phishing Scenarios – Choose security topics and phishing templates relevant to your organization's risk profile.
- Set Frequency – Schedule ongoing training (monthly, quarterly, annually) and phishing test intervals.
- Assign Reporting Access – Specify who receives detailed reports on training completion and simulation results.
2. Phishing Simulation Campaigns
Employees receive simulated phishing emails modeled on real-world attacks. Reports give you full visibility into who received the email, who opened it, who clicked the link, and who submitted data on the phishing site. That data identifies your highest-risk users so you can target additional training where it matters most.
3. Security Awareness Training
- Employees watch a short training video covering cybersecurity best practices.
- They answer multiple-choice questions to reinforce what they learned.
- Incorrect answers trigger immediate feedback with explanations — so the lesson sticks.
4. Reporting & Continuous Improvement
Comprehensive reports show you:
- Who completed training and who didn't.
- Phishing test results — opened, clicked, submitted data.
- Trends over time to help you adjust security policies and training focus.
BENEFITS
Why train your people?
- Fewer Successful Attacks – Employees who can spot phishing don't click on it.
- Real-World Simulations – Train against the same tactics attackers actually use.
- Compliance Support – Meets training requirements for PCI DSS, SOC 2, ISO 27001, HIPAA, and NIST.
- Measurable Progress – Track awareness levels over time with detailed reporting.
- Runs Itself – Automated campaigns keep training ongoing without manual effort.
Your employees are getting phished. Let's change that.
Train your team to recognize threats before they become breaches.
Talk to our teamFREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
5 to 15 minutes per session. Short enough that employees actually complete them, engaging enough that the lessons stick.
Full visibility into employee performance across both training and phishing simulations:
- Who received a phishing email but took no action.
- Who opened the email.
- Who clicked the phishing link.
- Who submitted credentials or sensitive data.
- Who downloaded a simulated malicious attachment.
- Who completed security awareness training — and who didn't.
Yes. Security awareness training and phishing simulations help meet requirements for:
- PCI DSS (Payment Security)
- SOC 2 / ISO 27001 (Security Best Practices)
- HIPAA / HITECH (Healthcare Data Security)
- NIST 800-53 & CMMC (Government Security Standards)
- GLBA & FINRA (Financial Industry Regulations)
Yes. Training is self-paced — employees complete lessons at their convenience without disrupting their workday.
Yes. Training courses can be tailored to your organization's specific risks, policies, and industry regulations — so employees get security education relevant to their actual roles.
- Credential theft – Fake login pages designed to steal usernames and passwords.
- Malicious attachments – Simulated malware and ransomware delivery.
- Social engineering – Fake invoices, urgent payment requests, fraudulent password reset emails.