Adversary Emulation

Social Engineering

Human-layer testing to measure real susceptibility and response — safely and ethically.

Overview

Social engineering testing measures your organization’s real susceptibility to human-layer attacks — phishing, vishing, and pretexting — safely and ethically, so you can improve awareness and response with data.

What we test

Where attackers get in — and where we look.

Phishing & spear-phishing campaigns

Vishing & smishing

Pretext development

Credential-harvest simulation

Awareness & response measurement

How we test

An evidence-driven methodology.

Agree scenarios & rules

We agree the target population, pretexts, channels and the data we may and may not collect.

Prepare the campaign

We build scenarios and supporting infrastructure, and brief a trusted contact on your side.

Run the campaign

Campaigns run over an agreed window, with handling rules that protect individuals and their data.

Measure

We record click, credential-entry and reporting behaviour, and how your response processes performed.

Report & awareness follow-up

Aggregated results with recommendations; individual results are not used to single out employees.

What you get

Evidence you can act on.

Findings and supporting evidence

QA-reviewed findings with evidence and reproduction steps.

Risk-ranked reporting

CVSS + business context, prioritized for your team.

Remediation guidance

Actionable fixes mapped to each finding.

Retests under agreed terms

Retests are requested and tracked in the platform.

FAQ

Social Engineering — questions buyers ask.

What types of social engineering do you run?

Phishing and spear-phishing, voice (vishing) and SMS (smishing), and pretext-based scenarios — scoped and authorized in advance.

Is this safe and ethical?

Yes — campaigns are agreed in advance, handle data responsibly, and are designed to educate rather than punish employees.

What do we learn?

Real click, credential-entry, and reporting rates, plus how your detection and response processes performed — a baseline you can improve against.

Prove what an attacker could actually do.

A short scoping call, no obligation.