Turn Your Team Into a Line of Defense With Security Awareness Training

Very little. Lessons are short enough to fit between other work, usually a few minutes each, so training doesn't pull people away from their jobs for long. Simulations take no time at all unless someone clicks, in which case they get a short follow-up lesson.

Everyone who uses a company email account or device, including owners and managers. Executives and staff who handle payments, payroll or sensitive data are targeted most often, so they benefit the most. Part-time staff, seasonal workers and contractors with access to your systems should be included too.

Phishing is a big part of it, but training also covers password and MFA habits, fake invoices and payment fraud, safe handling of customer and company data, working securely from home or on public Wi-Fi and the safe use of AI tools. Topics are refreshed as new scams appear.

That's what simulations are for. Repeat clicks show who needs more help, so they get extra short training rather than blame. Most people improve quickly once they know what to look for, and results by person or team let you see that progress.

Yes. Filters catch most malicious email, but some messages are designed to slip past them, and scams also arrive by text, phone and chat where an email filter can't help. Training covers the gap between what technology catches and what reaches a person.

Often, yes. Many cyber insurance applications ask whether staff get regular security training and phishing tests, and some insurers ask for proof. Completion records and simulation results give you an accurate answer and the evidence to back it up.

Training is included in every BCA plan, so it starts as part of onboarding with BCA. We set up your team, send a baseline phishing simulation to see where things stand and then begin regular lessons. New hires are added as they join.