Phishing defense for every company

How it works

Four steps, running quietly on repeat. You set the goal once, we handle the rest, and your team keeps getting better at spotting phishing.

One simple loop, running quietly in the background

  1. 01

    Simulate

    Your people receive a realistic phishing email, modelled on what attackers actually send this month.

  2. 02

    Measure

    You see who clicked, who reported, and who ignored it. No guesswork, just results per person and per team.

  3. 03

    Train

    Anyone who slips up gets a short, practical lesson on what they missed. It lands the moment it matters.

  4. 04

    Improve

    The next simulation adapts to each person. People who struggle get more practice, people who are sharp stay challenged.

Training

Always up to date, because attackers do not stand still

New phishing templates land each month, based on the scams and lures going around right now. The training follows the same rhythm. Your team practices against what is actually happening, not a scenario from three years ago.

  • NewPhishing Awareness 101
  • SecurityPassword Security
  • SocialSocial Engineering Tactics
  • GDPRData Protection & GDPR
  • ComplianceCompliance Essentials
  • SimulationSpot the Phish: Microsoft 365
  • SimulationMFA Fatigue: Unexpected Push
  • SimulationUSB Drop: Parking Lot Find
  • SimulationVishing: The IT Helpdesk Call
  • PhishingUrgency-Based Phishing
  • PhishingGovernment Impersonation
  • BECBusiness Email Compromise
Autopilot

Autopilot: set it once, then get on with your day

Most security tools assume you have a team standing by to run them. You do not. Autopilot takes that off your plate. An algorithm decides how hard each phishing simulation should be for each employee, and adjusts as people improve. Someone who reports every test gets a trickier one next time. Someone who keeps clicking gets a gentler curve and more training. No spreadsheets, no scheduling, no admin effort. Just a team that keeps getting better at spotting phishing.

Questions, answered

What is a phishing simulation?

A phishing simulation is a harmless test email that mimics a real attack. You send it to your own team to see who spots it and who clicks. Nobody gets into trouble. It turns a real risk into a safe learning moment, and it shows you exactly where your team needs more practice.

How often should you test employees for phishing?

Once a month works well for most companies. It keeps people alert without turning into noise they tune out. We keep our templates up to date and add new ones every month, so each test feels new instead of the same email people have already learned to ignore. With autopilot the timing is handled for you.

Is this GDPR compliant?

Yes. We host in the EU, collect only what we need to run the simulations and training, and we are built around data minimization. You stay in control of your data. We do not sell it or use it for anything beyond helping your team get better at spotting phishing.

Does it work for small teams?

It is built for them. Autopilot exists precisely because small IT teams do not have hours to spend scheduling tests and chasing results. Set it up once and it keeps everyone learning on its own. You can be running your first simulation the same day you start.

What is security awareness training?

It is short, practical training that teaches people how to recognise phishing and other common attacks. Ours is written by experts, kept up to date with new modules added every month, and tailored to each employee based on how they did in the simulations. No two-hour videos. Just the stuff that sticks.

How does the autopilot work?

An algorithm tracks how each employee does and sets the difficulty of their next phishing simulation accordingly. People who report attacks get harder tests. People who click get gentler ones plus extra training. It all runs without you lifting a finger, so the whole team keeps improving.

Ready to find out where your team stands?

Tell us a bit about your company and we will set you up. No long sales process, no pressure. Just a clear picture of how phishing-aware your team is, and a plan to make it sharper.

Get in touch