Phishing Simulator & Attack Service
Make your company safer with our phishing defense. It is a full security service for medium and large firms. We test your staff before real attackers do. Then we train them with hands-on lessons.
Start Campaign[CAMPAIGN] Email sent to 250 employees
[CLICK] 42 employees clicked the link
[DATA] 12 employees entered credentials
[REPORT] Click rate: 16.8%
[TRAIN] Follow-up training for staff who fell for it
Phishing Attack Service: what you get
Three core functions keep you safe. We run real-world tests. We react on our own when an account is hit. And we train your staff in a hands-on way.
Real-world test cases
Our phishing tests use current, real-world cases. They show how alert your staff are and how well they react.
Automatic response
If an account is hit, the system resets the password on its own. Your IT security team gets a message right away.
Hands-on training
Some staff will fall for a test mail. The system then signs them up for training that fits their mistake.
Phishing Simulation
A tool to check how alert your staff are. The fake phishing attacks run in a safe and controlled setting.
Phishing Attack Service
Deeper tests by expert security teams. They run real-world attacks, but under full control.
Ongoing training
A full security check, early steps to cut risk, and ongoing training for your staff.
What Is a Phishing Simulation?
In a phishing simulation, your staff receive test emails that look like real attacks of today. The results show who clicks a link, who enters data and who reports the email. The fake attacks run in a safe and controlled setting.
Some staff will fall for a test mail. The system then signs them up for training that fits their mistake. This way, your team learns from the exercise, not from real damage. Read more about the background under phishing and human firewall.
For deeper tests, there is the phishing attack service. Here, expert security teams run real-world attacks, but under full control.
Common questions about phishing simulation
- What is a phishing simulation?
- A controlled test in which staff receive realistic phishing emails. It shows how alert the team is and how it reacts, without real damage.
- What is the difference between a phishing simulation and the phishing attack service?
- The phishing simulation checks how alert staff are with fake attacks in a safe setting. In the phishing attack service, expert security teams test more deeply and run real-world attacks, but under full control.
- What happens if someone falls for a test mail?
- The person is signed up for training that fits their mistake.
- What happens if a password is entered during a test?
- If an account is hit, the system resets the password on its own. Your IT security team gets a message right away.
- Which companies is the phishing simulator for?
- It is a full security service for medium and large firms that want to test how alert their staff are and improve it in a targeted way.
- What should be agreed before a phishing simulation?
- Agree on the goal, scope and evaluation in advance with management, data protection and, where relevant, the works council. A simulation should help people learn and not shame anyone.
How we work with you
We want to work with you for the long run, not just deliver once. Our way of working has four steps. So you always know what comes next, who does what and what you get.
1. Free initial conversation
We learn where you stand and what you want. In 30 to 45 minutes we check if we are a good fit. We show you options and answer your questions. There is no obligation.
2. Current state review
We check where you stand today: tech, processes and rules. You get a list of strengths and gaps, sorted by urgency. Our offer is based on it.
3. Delivery with a dedicated lead
An experienced lead guides you through the project. You get clear goals, an open plan for time and cost, and a status every week. All results are written down and belong to you.
4. Running and reviewing
After the project we stay with you. We run systems for you, check them at set times and keep track of open tasks. When new threats or new rules come up, we get in touch.