Bamboozle Cyber Protect
Security Awareness Training
Short, frequent training and realistic phishing simulations that measurably reduce the number of people who click — without the annual hour-long video nobody remembers.
Filtering removes most of what would reach your staff. What gets through is, by definition, the material good enough to beat a filter — and at that point the control is a person deciding whether to click. Bamboozle Security Awareness Training treats that decision as something you can improve and measure: short lessons delivered regularly, simulated attacks that look like the real ones, and a click rate you can watch fall.
- Per lesson
- 3–5 min
- Delivery cadence
- Monthly
- Phishing simulations
- Real
- Risk scoring
- Per-user
Key Capabilities
What It Does
Automated end to end — no one on your team has to chase people to complete a course.
-
Short Lessons, Delivered Often
Three to five minutes a month beats an hour once a year, because the goal is recall at the moment a suspicious email arrives — not a completion certificate filed in March.
-
Phishing Simulations That Look Real
Simulated attacks modelled on current campaigns, including the regional ones — courier notifications, payroll changes, invoice updates, Microsoft 365 login prompts. A simulation nobody falls for teaches nothing.
-
Training at the Teachable Moment
Someone who clicks a simulation gets a short explanation immediately, showing the signals they missed. That is the moment the lesson lands — not a module assigned three weeks later.
-
Per-User Risk Scoring
Scores reflect simulation results and training completion, so you can see where the exposure is concentrated. Finance and executives warrant closer attention than most — the fraud aims there.
-
Compliance Evidence
Completion records, simulation results and policy acknowledgements, exportable. What auditors, insurers and enterprise customers ask for when they want proof that staff are trained.
-
A Number That Moves
Click rate by department, tracked over time. The point of the programme is that the figure falls — and if it does not, that is information worth having rather than a reason to run the same course again.
Topics Covered
What Staff Learn
Aimed at the decisions people actually face, not at security theory.
- Recognising phishing email
- Business email compromise and invoice fraud
- Credential harvesting and fake login pages
- Password practice and password managers
- Multi-factor authentication and MFA fatigue
- Social engineering by phone and message
- Malicious QR codes
- Safe handling of sensitive data
- Removable media and shadow IT
- Remote and travel working risks
- Physical security and tailgating
- Reporting an incident promptly
Deployment
How It Works
Set up once, then it runs — including the reminders.
-
Import Users
Staff are synchronised from Microsoft 365 or Active Directory and grouped by department or risk. Joiners are enrolled automatically; leavers drop out without anyone remembering to do it.
-
Set the Baseline
An initial phishing simulation establishes the starting click rate before any training runs. Without that number, later improvement is an assertion rather than a measurement.
-
Train and Simulate
Short lessons are delivered on a set cadence and simulations run alongside them, varied so they are not predictable. Reminders chase non-completion automatically.
-
Report and Adjust
Dashboards show click rates, completion and risk by group. Where a department stays exposed, training is targeted there rather than repeated across everyone.
Find Out Who Clicks
Start with a baseline simulation and a number. Everything after that is measurable.
FAQ