Social Engineering Simulations

Because Humans Are the Weakest Link

No offense, but if an attacker wants to get into your systems, they’re not starting with your firewall.
They’re starting with your people.
A convincing email, a fake IT call, a free USB stick left in the parking lot—humans have been getting tricked since day one.

And no matter how much tech you throw at the problem, if your team can’t spot a scam, you’re wide open.

That’s why training isn’t enough.
You need to test them first—and that’s where I come in.

What I Actually Do (Besides Making Your Staff Really Paranoid in a Good Way)

Phishing Simulations

I craft realistic phishing emails tailored to your business:

No shady click-bait junk. Real attacks. Real risks. Real lessons.

When someone clicks (and they will), they get instant feedback—no public shaming, no witch hunts—just real-time learning they’ll actually remember.

Vishing (Phone-Based Attack) Simulations

Ever had someone call pretending to be from IT and asking for credentials?
Yeah, it’s a thing—and it works more often than you want to believe.

I run controlled vishing simulations to see:

In-Person Social Engineering Tests (Optional and Highly Eye-Opening)

Want to know if someone could tailgate into your offices?
Or if your front desk would hand over access to a “delivery guy”?
Yeah, I can test that too.
(Only with full permission, of course. No actual chaos caused. Promise.)

Why This Matters

Technology can only protect you so much.
At the end of the day, a distracted click, a panicked phone call, or a too-trusting employee can bring it all crashing down.

Social engineering attacks:

  • Are easy to launch

  • Are ridiculously effective

  • Don’t cost attackers anything but a little creativity

And they happen all the time.

You can’t just hope your people will do the right thing under pressure.
You have to train them, test them, and give them the tools to spot and stop attacks cold.

Ready to Turn Your People From Risks Into Defenders? Let’s

Let’s find the gaps before the attackers do—then fix them, fast.
Your people are your first line of defense.
Let’s make sure they’re ready.

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