Short, regular modules
Five to ten minutes monthly, covering phishing, passwords, data handling and remote working.
Cyber Security
A convincing email arriving at 4:55pm on a Friday can undo a great deal of good technology. Short, regular training that fits into a working week is the version your staff actually finish.
What this protects
Firewalls can be configured and forgotten. People cannot, and most incidents still start with an email somebody opened.
The messages that get through are designed to look legitimate. Awareness is what stops a convincing email becoming a real payment.
Trained staff report suspicious mail rather than click it, and that early warning is worth more than any single tool.
Completion records and simulation results are requested by insurers and frameworks. They come as part of the service.
You can have immaculate technology and still be breached by a convincing email arriving at 4:55pm on a Friday to someone who is already thinking about the weekend. That is not a failure of intelligence. It is a failure of the system to prepare them.
The old model was an annual hour-long presentation that everyone forgot by Tuesday and resented throughout. Modern training is short, frequent and measured: five minutes a month, plus simulated phishing that tells you honestly which parts of your business need more attention.
It also produces something useful. Completion records and simulation results are evidence, and they are requested by insurers and auditors alike.
Five to ten minutes monthly, covering phishing, passwords, data handling and remote working.
Realistic tests using templates modelled on the attacks that actually reach your sector, not deliberately obvious ones.
See which departments click and which report. It is frequently not the department you expected.
Anyone who repeatedly clicks gets extra help rather than public embarrassment, which is more effective and much better for morale.
Completion records per person, per module, exportable for audits and insurance questionnaires.
A one-click reporting button in Outlook, so the suspicious email reaches us instead of being forwarded to a colleague.
Five to ten minutes each, monthly. That is a deliberate choice. The research consistently shows short and frequent beats long and annual.
They will if the results are used as a stick. We recommend presenting results as trends and using repeat clickers as a signal that the person needs help, not discipline. Businesses that do that get better results.
Awareness is expected rather than technically tested by the scheme, but it is part of most frameworks and is asked about in supply chain questionnaires.
They report it, we pull it from every mailbox and check whether anything was accessed. The single most valuable thing training produces is faster reporting.
Yes. It is delivered online, so it works identically for a head office and someone working from home.
Book a free 60-minute health check. We will tell you what you actually need, including when the answer is nothing.