Assign a single module or an entire track. Everyone gets the fundamentals; managers get the track about what to do when someone reports something at 6pm on a Friday.
Phishing, passwords and MFA, device security, safe data handling, physical and social engineering, and how to report something the moment it feels wrong.
What actually happens to the data you paste into a chatbot, hallucination and over-trust, shadow AI tools, prompt injection, deepfakes, and using AI at work without handing it your customer list.
For executives, managers and HR: your own elevated risk as a target, handling a report without discouraging the next one, incident response basics, and joiners/movers/leavers.
Two slots for your own policies—your reporting process, your tools, your escalation path—so the training matches how your company actually works.
Knowledge checks after each video are ungraded by design—three questions, unlimited retakes, there to make the lesson stick rather than to rank anyone. The module tests and the final certification exam are graded properly at 80%.
Pass the exam and the person is issued a certificate, valid for a year, with a public validation link. A client or insurer can verify it without taking your word for it—and you can show an auditor exactly who completed what, and when.
Point it at your directory and anyone who joins is enrolled into the track you chose, automatically. No monthly ritual of diffing a spreadsheet against HR.
Outstanding training is chased on a schedule until it's done, so the completion number climbs without anyone having to be the person who sends the awkward email.
The curriculum uses placeholders for the details that differ per company—what your report button is called, who to contact, what your tools are. Fill them in once and no learner ever sees a generic stand-in.
People sign in to one simple page: what's assigned, what's done, their results and their certificate. Nothing to administer, no separate accounts to provision.
Per-person and per-module completion, quiz answers, and exam results—exportable, and mapped into the compliance packs where a framework asks for security-awareness training.
Anyone who submits credentials to a phishing simulation can be auto-enrolled into the module that teaches exactly that. The test creates the training.