Briefings
A closed-door session for your roster, your firm, your household or your security team. The attacks aimed at them specifically, what they look like when they arrive, and the three habits that stop most of them. No pitch.
Your talent and your staff in the same room. Fake brand deals, clone accounts, "manager with a new number," the shared-password spreadsheet, and payment-redirect fraud. Ends with a one-page verification protocol your office can adopt that afternoon.
Principals, spouses, assistants and the people who move money. Deepfake calls, executive impersonation, home networks, children's devices, and what to do in the first thirty minutes if a wire went out. Discreet, specific, and designed for people who don't want a security lecture.
A locker-room or tour-bus version. Sextortion, NIL and endorsement scams, location leaks, the "producer" asking for stems, and the agent who still has the login. Frank, short, and built for an audience that has heard "be careful online" a hundred times.
For the team that already protects the office and knows the gap is at home. How personal compromise becomes corporate risk, what a personal-side program covers, and how we work alongside yours without touching your systems.
How it works
Who's in the room, what's happened to them before, and what you want them to do differently afterward.
We build the examples around your industry and, with permission, around the actual phishing your people have received.
Forty-five minutes, scenario-led, with time for the questions people are embarrassed to ask in front of their boss. We stay after.
A one-page protocol and the relevant guide, plus a short write-up for whoever booked it: what came up, and what we'd fix first.
Briefings for current clients and their organizations are included in Standing Watch. Standalone briefings are quoted flat, by format and location.
What people say afterward
"I came in thinking this was for the talent. I left and changed my own carrier PIN in the parking lot."
Not ready for a room
Start with the guides. The checklist, the household guide and the road card cover the same ground in print.
Guides & tools