Phishing awareness training built on realistic simulations, short lessons at the moment of the mistake, and results your team can act on. Every campaign runs under contract and uses made-up senders, never real brands or government agencies.
Phishing rarely beats technology head-on. It persuades a person that a message comes from someone they already trust.
Nearly $3.5 billion in losses reported to the FTC by people targeted by impostors in a single year, across more than a million reports.
Source: FTC, Impersonation Rule advance notice, 2026“Once a consumer believes that a scammer is a trusted entity, the consumer may review the terms of the transaction with less scrutiny.”
Impersonation harms both sides of the message: people lose money, and the organizations being impersonated lose trust.
A simulated message of the kind used in training, with five warning signs marked. Hover over or tap a number.
Dear customer,
We were unable to deliver your package because the address could not be verified. To avoid a return to sender, confirm your delivery details before 5:00 PM.
Delivery Support
Cartmere Dispatch
Read it slowly: cartmeredisptach.com, not cartmeredispatch.com. Typosquats swap or drop a single letter, and anyone can type any display name.
The Reply-To points to secure-doc-viewer.com, a domain unrelated to the sender. It quietly moves the conversation to the attacker.
Urgency is designed to replace verification with reaction.
A generic greeting suggests the sender may not know who you are.
Check the destination before you click: a sign-in page on workspace-signin-portal.com has nothing to do with a delivery.
ClickFix pages fake a routine check, then instruct the visitor to paste and run a command they never see. This is an illustration: nothing is copied and nothing runs.
The visitor expected a document. Instead, the page asks for a check people click through every day.
Each program combines four parts, scoped to your organization and agreed in writing before anything is sent.
Campaigns sent to your staff under a written agreement, using fictitious senders and scenarios built around your environment.
Live or virtual sessions on how phishing, impersonation, and ClickFix-style lures work, and what to do when one arrives.
A short lesson right after someone clicks, while the message is still in front of them.
Who clicked, who reported, how that changed over time, and the next steps that matter most.
We never impersonate real brands or government agencies.
Every campaign runs only under a contract with your organization, uses fictitious senders and domains, and stays inside the scope you approve in writing.
The practical details that usually matter before the first campaign goes out.
No. Every campaign uses fictitious senders, organizations, and domains. We never impersonate real brands or government agencies, and campaigns run only under a written agreement with your organization.
Your organization does. Scope, recipients, timing, and scenarios are agreed in writing first, and nothing is sent outside that agreement.
They see a short lesson that explains the warning signs in the message they just opened. The point is to teach at the moment it matters, not to embarrass anyone.
Who clicked, who reported the message, how those results changed across campaigns, and the next steps that will make the biggest difference. How results are shared inside your organization is agreed during scoping.
Training sessions cover ClickFix-style pages and other impersonation patterns. Simulated campaigns are delivered by email.