Security awareness tips, industry news, and product updates.
empowsec's risk scoring engine assigns weighted points to every phishing and training event, applies time decay so recent behavior matters most, and rolls scores up to department and company level so you can target help where it is actually needed.
A phishing simulation without a debrief is a test with no feedback. empowsec debriefs close that loop by explaining exactly what participants should have spotted - in their own language, at the right time.
Click rate is the metric every program reports and the one that misleads most. Report rate, time-to-report, repeat-clicker reduction and the resilience ratio tell the real story. Here is how to measure and present it.
empowsec tracks every step of a simulated phishing attack - from the pixel that records an open to the fake login form that records a credential submission - and turns each event into a learning opportunity.
One annual phishing test tells you where your employees stood twelve months ago. Recurring, automated phishing simulation in empowsec gives you a continuous, accurate picture of where they stand today.
empowsec's phishing template library lets you build, translate, import, and export realistic lure emails - so every simulation reaches each employee in their own language.
Phishing simulation campaigns let you measure and improve how your employees respond to real-world lures - safely, at scale, and with the data to prove it is working.
Evaluating security awareness platforms? Here's a clear-eyed comparison of empowsec and KnowBe4 across pricing, features, white-label capabilities, and the kinds of organizations each serves best.
New academic research finds that training everyone after a phishing simulation — not just the employees who clicked — builds stronger, longer-lasting defences. Here's how empowsec's new Debrief and Teachable Moments features put that science into practice.
Your phishing simulation click rate dropped from 30% to 12%, but real breaches keep happening. Here's why most programs measure the wrong things — and how to build simulations that actually change behavior.