Security Awareness Training for Non-Technical Staff

Most security incidents involve a person making a decision under pressure — clicking a link, sharing credentials, or ignoring a warning. Technical controls help, but they do not replace judgment. This training builds that judgment.
Designed for everyday work situations
This is not a compliance checkbox course. Each module is built around situations your staff actually encounter: suspicious emails, shared passwords, working from personal devices, and receiving requests that seem slightly off.
Phishing and social engineering
Participants learn to recognize manipulation tactics — urgency, authority, and familiarity — and practice identifying phishing attempts in realistic simulated emails. The goal is pattern recognition, not memorizing rules.
Password and account security
The course covers why password reuse is a systemic risk, how password managers work, and what multi-factor authentication actually protects against. No technical background needed.
Modules are short — between 12 and 20 minutes each — and can be completed independently. There are no long video lectures. Content is scenario-based with decision points that reflect real choices.
Attackers do not need to break encryption if they can convince someone to hand over access directly.
Organizations can license this training for teams. Group pricing and completion tracking are available on request.
All modules are browser-based and accessible on mobile. No software installation required.-
Recognizing Phishing Emails and Messages
Visual cues, sender analysis, and what to do before clicking.
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Social Engineering Tactics
Pretexting, vishing, and impersonation scenarios.
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Password Management
Creating strong credentials, using a password manager, and avoiding reuse.
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Multi-Factor Authentication
How it works, when it fails, and why it still matters.
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Safe Device and Remote Work Habits
Public Wi-Fi risks, screen privacy, and device locking.
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Data Handling and Sharing
What counts as sensitive data and how to share files securely.
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Incident Reporting
When and how to report a suspected incident without fear of blame.
