Training designed to change what people do, not to generate a completion certificate. We baseline behaviour with realistic simulated phishing, teach against what your staff actually clicked, and measure whether reporting rates improve — because a workforce that reports quickly matters more than one that never clicks.
Types of Security Awareness Training we deliver
Simulated phishing campaigns
Realistic, recurring campaigns that establish a baseline and then measure whether behaviour is actually changing.
Role-based training
Finance staff are targeted with invoice fraud, developers with dependency and repository attacks, executives with impersonation. One generic course for all three teaches nobody much.
Executive and board briefings
What leadership actually has to decide, in business terms, without the technical detail that makes these sessions easy to tune out.
Developer secure coding training
Hands-on sessions against the vulnerability classes that appeared in your own penetration test, which makes the lesson concrete.
Incident reporting drills
Teaching staff to report quickly and without fear of blame. An employee who reports a click in two minutes is worth more than one who never clicks and stays silent when they do.
Onboarding and annual refreshers
The recurring programme that satisfies ISO 27001 and SOC 2 expectations, with the attendance evidence an auditor asks for.
How we do it
1
Behavioural baseline
An initial simulated phishing campaign to establish real click and report rates before any training.
2
Role-based content design
Finance, developers, executives and general staff face different pressures and get different material.
3
Delivery
Short, specific sessions built around the scenarios your people actually meet.
4
Ongoing simulation
Regular campaigns at varying difficulty, including the pretexts currently being used against your sector.
5
Reporting culture
We make reporting easy and consequence-free, and measure report rate as the primary metric.
6
Measurement
Click rate, report rate and time-to-report tracked over time by department.
What's included
Baseline and ongoing phishing simulation
Role-specific training content
Realistic pretexts drawn from current campaigns
Reporting mechanism and culture support
Departmental metrics over time
Optional vishing and physical pretext testing
Who needs it
Organisations where staff handle payments or sensitive data
Teams with an awareness training compliance requirement
Businesses that have already suffered a phishing-led incident
Deliverables
Baseline behavioural report
Training materials retained for your use
Per-campaign results by department
Trend reporting on click and report rates
What Security Awareness Training costs
Priced per participant for training, and per campaign for phishing simulation.
The figure depends on scope, so we quote one fixed price in writing before any work begins. These are the things that move it:
Headcount — The base figure, though per-head cost falls sharply with size.
Delivery format — Live sessions, on-site or remote, against self-paced material. Live is more expensive and measurably more effective, particularly for the first round.
Whether phishing simulation is included — Running simulated campaigns and reporting on them is ongoing work, separate from the teaching.
How many languages — Urdu and English delivery widens reach considerably in most Pakistani organisations, and is two sets of material.
One-off or continuous — Awareness decays within months. A quarterly rhythm is priced as a programme and is the only version that changes behaviour.
Train the people who handle money, payroll and supplier bank details first. That is where a single successful phish costs the most.
Where we deliver Security Awareness Training
Simulated phishing and online sessions reach staff anywhere in Pakistan. In-person workshops — which work noticeably better for non-technical and field teams — are delivered on site, and from our Multan base that includes Bahawalpur, Dera Ghazi Khan and the rest of southern Punjab without an overnight trip.
Compliance relevance
ISO 27001PCI DSSSOC 2HIPAAGDPR
Frequently asked questions
Only if it is run as a trap. We frame it as a shared exercise, never publish individual results, and treat reporting as the success metric. Punitive programmes reliably reduce reporting, which makes the organisation less safe.
Monthly or quarterly. Annual campaigns measure almost nothing, because behaviour reverts long before the next one.
Watch report rate instead. Some clicking is inevitable in any workforce; what determines whether an incident is contained is how fast someone tells you.
It is priced on headcount and format — online modules with simulated phishing for a large staff body, or in-person workshops for smaller groups. Tell us how many people and whether you need on-site sessions and we will quote a fixed figure for the year.
Simulations monthly or quarterly, formal training at onboarding and annually. Annual-only training produces a compliance record and almost no behaviour change, because the gap between sessions is longer than anyone's memory of them.
Untrained organisations commonly see a first-campaign click rate somewhere around a quarter to a third of staff. The number that matters is not the click rate but the reporting rate, and the direction of both over a year. A single campaign measures nothing.
Yes. Both expect documented, recurring security awareness training with evidence of delivery and participation. We provide the attendance records, campaign results and trend reporting in the form auditors ask for.
That is most of the audience, and the material is written for them. No jargon, no threat landscape slides — just what the attacks look like in their inbox, what to do, and who to tell. For field and operations teams an in-person session works considerably better than an online module.
Yes. Sessions can be delivered in Urdu, English or a mix, and for most non-technical staff in Pakistan the mix is what actually lands. Training somebody in a language they are merely competent in is how the point gets lost.
Related services
Compliance Consulting
ISO 27001, SOC 2, PCI DSS, and GDPR readiness and remediation.