What We Deliver
Security awareness training fails when it is treated as a compliance checkbox — an annual e-learning module that employees click through to get back to their actual jobs. Behaviour change requires relevant content, realistic scenarios, reinforcement over time, and measurement. We build programs that meet those conditions.
Our training engagements run from single-session workshops to multi-month behaviour change programs, covering every layer of your organization — from employees handling customer data to executives making risk decisions to IT staff maintaining critical infrastructure. The content is grounded in the actual threat environment your organization faces, not generic case studies from other sectors.
How We Work
Every engagement begins with a training needs assessment. We identify the roles in your organization, the assets they handle, the threats relevant to those roles, and the current security knowledge and behaviour gaps. This produces a training matrix — what each audience needs to know, at what depth, and with what frequency.
Content development follows the matrix. We build role-specific training modules that connect security behaviours to the real situations people encounter in their jobs. A finance team member learns to spot invoice fraud and CEO impersonation. An IT administrator learns about credential hygiene and privileged access discipline. A board member learns to read a risk register and ask the right questions of their security function.
Phishing simulation programmes run alongside formal training. We design and execute targeted campaigns calibrated to your organization’s profile — starting with a baseline simulation to measure current susceptibility, then running progressive campaigns that increase sophistication as awareness improves. Results feed back into training, so the program adapts to what your people actually struggle with.
Measurement is built in from the start. We track click rates, report rates, training completion, and behaviour change indicators over time. At programme review points, you have evidence of whether your security culture is improving — not just whether people attended a session.
Typical Engagement
A foundational awareness programme for an organization of 100 to 500 people typically runs six to twelve months. It includes an initial training needs assessment, content delivery for defined role groups, a phishing simulation programme, and quarterly measurement reviews.
Shorter standalone engagements — a half-day workshop for a leadership team, a targeted session on a specific threat topic, a pre-audit awareness refresh — are also available.
Expected Outcomes
Organizations completing a twelve-month programme typically see phishing susceptibility rates drop by 60 to 80 percent and reporting rates improve significantly. More importantly, security becomes part of how people talk about their work — not an IT department concern that lands in inboxes as warnings.