Phishing simulations that teach, not just test

It recommends them. SecurityRing reads your organisation profile (industry, country and regulators), the tools your people use, your company and industry news, and new scams in public advisories such as CERT-In and CISA. It also shows anonymised, aggregated attack patterns from other SecurityRing customers’ campaigns in the last 90 days, with their click rates and no company names. You pick a recommendation, use a library template or describe your own idea.

Yes. In the AI Builder, describe the attack in a sentence, for example a payroll update asking Finance to sign in. The assistant drafts a brief, then the email, the landing page, the training video and the quiz. You can edit each part inline and approve each one before you finalise the campaign. Emails are personalised with each employee's name, department and manager.

Yes. After a one-time setup, a GRC or security admin can launch a campaign in minutes, without a security engineer: choose people, pick a recommended attack, approve the email, landing page, lesson and quiz the AI Builder drafted, then schedule it. You can send yourself a test first, set the delivery window and pace, and follow results in the campaign report.

A short training page opens straight away. It plays a video of the email they just received with its red flags highlighted, then asks a quick quiz question. It is designed to take under two minutes, and progress is saved automatically. Across 100+ SecurityRing campaigns that have trained 10,000+ people, more than half of the people who clicked completed the in-the-moment lesson without a reminder. This is SecurityRing platform data, not an independently audited figure. Admins can send reminders to the rest from the report.

No. Simulated sign-in pages are designed not to intentionally retain the text entered into credential fields. SecurityRing records the training-relevant action, such as a click or a submission, not the secret itself. Employees should still be told never to type a real password, one-time code or payment detail into an unexpected page, and the follow-up lesson reinforces exactly that.

Email phishing simulations are live, including credential, link, attachment and QR-code attacks and deepfake videos embedded inside emails. WhatsApp phishing simulations are in private beta and not generally available yet. LinkedIn simulations and voice-call (vishing) simulations are coming soon and are not available yet.

Each campaign report shows the funnel from sent to opened, clicked and training completed, time to action, risk by department, location, seniority and manager, and repeat exposure. From the report you can send training reminders, email managers a summary and launch a focused retest. Download it as PPT or PDF for leadership, or as supporting evidence for auditors and regulators under frameworks such as SEBI CSCRF, RBI, HIPAA, SOC 2 and ISO 27001. Training-completion records cover people who clicked, not every employee.