Awareness and training
Most attacks do not come in through a machine, they come in through a person: a well-crafted email, a hurried click and they are already inside. Phishing simulations turn that around. We send your staff controlled phishing emails, measure who takes the bait and turn that mistake, without singling anyone out, into the best training there is. The idea is not to catch people out, it is to prepare them: so that when the real attack arrives, your people recognise it and report it.
Awareness for companies, across Spain.
Why
You can have the best technical defences and still fall to a single click. Phishing is the most common social engineering, and the difference is whether your people know how to recognise it.
Almost everything starts with an email, not a technical flaw. If the person does not take the bait, the attack stays out.
Measuring who takes the bait is not about singling people out, it is about knowing where to reinforce. The data is there to train, not to punish.
A click in a simulation teaches more than any talk. The memory of the scare changes the habit.
NIS2, the ENS and ISO 27001 require raising people's awareness and being able to prove that it is done.
What it looks like
Believable simulated phishing campaigns, across every channel, with training at the moment of the mistake and a human risk that is measured and falls.
And neither does the simulation. We train on the channels where the deception really arrives today, not just in the inbox.
Adapted to your sector and to each profile, a supplier invoice or a human resources notice. We even clone a real phishing message you have received.
Whoever takes the bait gets a short lesson straight away, when it sticks best, not an hour-long course weeks later.
No one is singled out and the right call is reinforced. The data is looked at by team, to know where to reinforce, not who to blame.
One click to flag a suspicious email. Making reporting a reflex matters as much as not taking the bait.
We watch how the click and the report evolve, per person and per team, and we raise the bar when it is time.
The approach
A phishing simulation does not aim to catch your people off guard so it can then single them out. It aims for the opposite: that the first dangerous click happens in a safe environment, where nothing happens, and not in the real attack, where everything happens.
That is why it works like a cycle. The bait arrives, someone takes it, learns in the moment what went wrong and, next time, hesitates. And from hesitating to reporting is one short step. Repeated over time, that cycle turns staff who click into staff who flag it.
The difference
Raising awareness is not giving a talk and filing a PDF. It is changing a habit, and that calls for repetition.
One session a year, a PDF and a signature. It ticks the box, but it is forgotten in a week and does not change what your people do with a trap email.
Real baits, training at the moment of the mistake and improvement that is measured. It does not stop at knowing what phishing is: it changes the reflex when it arrives for real.
When
Your people have never had training to recognise a trap email, and you are the one carrying the risk.
A recent fraud or scare, and you want it not to happen again through the same gap.
A standard like NIS2 or the ENS, or a client that requires you to raise your staff's awareness.
Measure the real human risk before deciding which training is worth investing in.
Method
We prepare believable baits, thought through for your company and for the deceptions that really reach you.
We send the controlled phishing campaign, without warning, to see the real reaction and not the one of an announced exam.
Whoever takes the bait gets an explanation in the moment of what they should have spotted. That is where you learn.
We watch how it evolves, reinforce where needed and raise the bar on the next one.
Fits with
The simulation trains the person; email security filters what arrives before the inbox. Together they cover email on both sides, the technical and the human, which is where phishing really comes in.
And it does not go alone: it is the way into a wider awareness programme, with training for the whole staff. On top of that, it leaves direct awareness evidence for NIS2 and the ENS.
Questions
It is not about catching anyone out or humiliating anyone. It is a safe rehearsal: a click in a simulation costs nothing and teaches a lot. The data is used in aggregate to improve the defence of the group as a whole, not to single out individuals.
No. The goal is to train, not to find people to blame. Whoever takes the bait gets an immediate explanation of what they should have spotted, and the results are looked at together to see where to reinforce.
It is a continuous programme, not a one-off exam. A single campaign is forgotten; what changes the habit is repetition. The frequency is tailored to your company, without overloading and without warning when the next one arrives.
Yes. Those standards require raising people's awareness and being able to prove it. Phishing simulations leave exactly that evidence: what was done, who it reached and how the response evolves. We connect it with NIS2, the ENS and ISO 27001.
Realistic baits adapted to your sector and to each profile: supplier impersonation, human resources messages, parcel delivery notices or executive fraud. And not only by email: also by SMS (smishing), with QR codes (quishing) or imitating tools like Teams. If you want, we clone a real phishing message you have received and turn it into a safe simulation.
No, it complements it. The simulation detects where the risk is and trains the reflex; training explains the why. They work better together, within a single awareness programme.
How many of your people would take the bait today?
You do not know until you test it. We launch a first campaign, show you where you stand and set up a programme to bring that number down.
Get in touch