SVC-RDY · Readiness & awareness
Security awareness training, authorized phishing exercises, and incident rehearsal for law firms, SaaS platforms, and regulated businesses, so the first real test isn't the first test.
What we deliver
Short, case-based training built on the attacks firms receive: altered wire instructions, fake client intakes, the vendor invoice that isn't. Case-based sessions hold attention in a way generic compliance videos never will.
Realistic, leadership-authorized simulations measure how the firm responds, then coach the people who clicked without blame. Every exercise is authorized in advance and designed to build a culture of early reporting, because a click that gets reported quickly is an incident you can contain.
When a system goes down in the middle of a business day, a vague idea of where the backups live is not enough. We document what must stay running, how fast it must come back, and the tested steps to get there.
We walk your decision-makers through a realistic incident before one happens: who calls the insurer, who can authorize taking a system offline, what gets said to clients and when. The gaps surface in rehearsal, while they're still cheap to fix.
Common questions
Yes, when they teach rather than trap. Exercises are authorized by firm leadership and followed by short, blame-free coaching for anyone who clicked. The goal is a firm where people forward the suspicious email to be checked instead of hiding that they opened it. Punitive programs teach people to hide mistakes; ours teach them to report early, which is what stops a breach.
Short, specific, and built on real cases (the wire-fraud email that nearly worked, the fake client intake with a malicious attachment, the spoofed vendor invoice) rather than hour-long generic compliance videos. Sessions are scheduled around your operations and focus on the attacks your people receive.
A structured rehearsal of a realistic incident (a compromised partner mailbox, ransomware on a file server) walked through with the people who would make the decisions. It surfaces the gaps before a real incident does: who calls the insurer, who can authorize disconnecting a system, where the incident plan lives.
Usually. Cyber insurance applications and frameworks such as SOC 2, ISO 27001, and HIPAA all expect documented, recurring security awareness training. Our programs produce the documentation those reviews ask for: what was trained, when, to whom, and with what results. See auditing & compliance for the attestation side.
Getting started
A first program usually pairs a short training series with one authorized phishing exercise and a tabletop, which is enough to know where the firm stands.