Phishnoo

Somewhere in every office, someone is about to click a link in an email claiming their mailbox is full. Phishnoo lets a company find out who would click before a real attacker does. It sends the company's own staff fake phishing emails and text messages, modelled by AI on current scams and local brands. Training then follows each person's weak spots, and later tests get harder or easier with their results.

The lessons sit in the Phishnoo Academy and take about five minutes each, the academy page says. Every finished module or reported threat earns points and badges. One click flags a suspicious email, and after an AI check it joins Phishnoo Radar, a feed of real scams shared by connected organisations. The Human Shield Standard score shows how likely the company is to fall for an attack, down to a single employee.

AI assistants that read the company inbox can be fooled as well, and the AI Exposure Testing module slips test messages into the same campaigns. It watches whether a connected assistant does something nobody asked for, such as sending mail or opening other systems. The security team gets a report of what happened and which boundary was crossed. The terms allow the simulations to run only inside the Phishnoo platform.