The Phisherman
Also known as: "Your password expires today"
Casts thousands of fake login pages and only needs one bite.
Our counter: email filtering, link scanning and training your team to spot the hook.
Security Lab
How ready is your business, really?
Four quick, private tools built from what we see every week. Nothing you click is sent anywhere. Each one ends with a straight answer, and an easy next step if you want the real thing.
Tech to English translator1 of 6
What the IT person said
TRANSLATED
What it actually means
Real sentences. Real translations.
60 second game
Spot the phish
Six messages that land in real inboxes every week. Phish or legit? Only your pride is on the line.
Email
From: Microsoft 365 <[email protected]>
Your password expires today
Click below to keep your current password. If you do nothing, you will be locked out at 5:00 PM.
Microsoft does not email from look-alike domains, and "keep your current password" is a classic credential grab.
Email
From: Accounts Receivable <[email protected]>
Updated remittance details for invoice 4471
Please note our bank has changed. Kindly send this and all future payments to the new account attached. Thank you!
Look again: "supp1y" uses a number one. Any change to bank details gets a phone call to a number you already have.
Email
From: Sarah (Office Manager), your own company address
Staff meeting moved to 10:30
Conference room was double booked, so we pushed to 10:30. Same agenda. Bring donuts if you love us.
No link, no attachment, no urgency, no request for money or passwords. A normal message from a normal coworker.
Text message
From: "Your CEO" (unknown number)
Are you at your desk?
In a meeting and can't talk. Need you to pick up 5 gift cards for a client thank you. Send me the codes. I'll reimburse you today.
New number, can't talk, gift cards, secrecy. Nobody legitimate pays anyone in gift card codes.
Text message
From: +1 (843) 555-0142
Delivery attempt failed
USPS: your package is on hold due to an incomplete address. Update within 12 hours: usps-redelivery-help.info
The real Postal Service lives at usps.com. Unexpected delivery texts with odd links are the most common scam text in America.
Email
From: Your bank, the exact address on your statements
Your monthly statement is ready
Your October statement is available. For your security, sign in through our app or by typing our web address yourself. We will never ask for your password by email.
Expected, routine, and it tells you to go to the site yourself instead of clicking. Still the safest habit: type the address.
Your result: pending
Make a call on all six messages to see your result.
0/6
Would your whole team score the same?A simulated phishing baseline shows you, safely and without blame.
Ask about awareness trainingCheat sheet
Eight red flags to tape to your monitor
Any one of these is a reason to slow down. Two or more is a reason to call us.
UrgencyDeadlines in minutes or hours are designed to stop you thinking.
Look-alike namesA zero for an "o", a one for an "l", an extra word in the domain.
Payment changesNew bank details by email are guilty until proven innocent by phone.
Password requestsNobody legitimate needs you to confirm your password from an email.
Gift cardsNot your boss, not the IRS, not tech support. Never gift cards.
Mystery linksHover first. If the address does not match the sender, do not click.
Surprise attachmentsAn invoice you were not expecting is a reason to ask, not to open.
Secrecy"Don't tell anyone" and "I can't talk right now" are scammer signatures.
60 second self check
Readiness check
Six yes or no questions. Be honest. This stays between you and your screen.
Does everyone use multifactor authentication for email?
Have you test restored your backups in the last 90 days?
Is someone watching for threats nights and weekends?
Has your team had phishing training this year?
Are computers patched automatically every month?
Could you show an insurer written proof of all of the above?
READINESS LEVEL
?
Answer all six
You will get a level from 1 to 5 and a straight answer.
Get the real assessmentFor fun, not a formal assessment. The free live scan is the next step up.
60 second check
The five wheres every owner should know
If you can answer all five without calling anyone, you are in great shape. If not, that is exactly what we are here for.
Where are your backups, and when were they last tested?
Where are your passwords stored? (Not a sticky note.)
Where does your email get filtered for scams?
Where is every company laptop right now, and is it patched?
Where does your team call when something breaks?
YOUR WHERE SCORE
?/5
Tap an answer for each question
We will give you a straight answer about where you stand.
Talk to PC TechwareJargon translator
Tap a buzzword. Get a straight answer.
The words IT people throw around, translated into what they mean for your business.
Translation
Know your enemy
The Most Wanted list
They do not wear uniforms. They wear your CEO's name, your bank's logo and your vendor's letterhead.
The Ransom Lord
Also known as: "Your files are encrypted"
Sneaks in quietly, locks up everything you own, then sends a bill.
Our counter: endpoint detection, patching and backups that actually restore.
The Impostor
Also known as: "Are you at your desk?"
Pretends to be your boss or your vendor. Needs gift cards or new wiring instructions. Today.
Our counter: impersonation alerts, mailbox monitoring and a call-back rule for money.
The Password Sprayer
Also known as: "Summer2026!"
Tries the same lazy password on every account and waits for one to work.
Our counter: multifactor authentication everywhere and alerts on odd sign-ins.
Ready for security that holds up under scrutiny?
Pick the next step that fits. Every one of them starts with a real conversation, not a sales script.