Information Assurance

With a strong focus on technology in today’s digital world, the human element of digital threat is often overlooked. Threat actors leverage this using social engineering techniques because it exploits real-world trust and authority, tricking humans into revealing sensitive information about themselves, your clients, or your organisation.
Crowdstrike’s 2024 annual global threat report revealed a 442% increase in voice phishing between the first and second half of 2024, highlighting that as technical defences get stronger, threat actors are increasingly targeting human vulnerability, made significantly easier by developments in AI.
Critically, any channel of communication can be exploited to get someone to reveal sensitive information, it’s not just emails.
The reality is that social engineering is much broader than a single type of attack, and simply looking out for what is ‘commonly done’ means leaving ourselves exposed to evolving, sophisticated threats.
Social engineering is a psychological manipulation technique used by threat actors to trick individuals—through a range of communication channels—into revealing confidential information or granting access to secure systems. It exploits human behaviour by leveraging fear, urgency, or authority to trick individuals into compromising security.
Social engineering techniques are commonly used by attackers because it’s low-risk and high-reward. It requires very little technical skill and they can target large groups of individuals with minimal effort.
Through just a few well-crafted interactions, attackers can steal valuable information, sensitive data, login credentials or even access to critical systems.
Whether you need a basic assessment, an in-depth evaluation, or employee training, we tailor our approach to align with your specific business objectives and risk appetite.
We work closely with our clients to develop training based on their unique vulnerabilities to ensure the content is relevant and contextual for employees, so they can better recognise and respond to threats.
Using OSINT (Open-Source Intelligence), and our in-depth expertise of how threat actors think, we gather valuable insights to inform our strategy, ensuring our testing is realistic and impactful.
Our holistic approach examines behaviour of individuals, beyond simple phishing emails.
By analysing how employees respond across different communication channels, we can uncover vulnerabilities that traditional phishing assessments often overlook. This insight ensures that even the most vigilant individuals are accounted for, and systemic issues are addressed.
We start by collecting publicly available information about your organisation and employees, using OSINT, simulating the methods real-world threat actors use to identify potential vulnerabilities.
Based on your unique business requirements, we design and deliver social engineering scenarios that range in complexity:
Beyond assessing who clicked a link, we analyse what employees reveal during testing. Are they unknowingly sharing sensitive information or data?
This deeper insight allows us to evaluate risks more comprehensively for effective remediation.
You’ll receive detailed reports, including quantified results*, with categorised statistics, such as:
*where applicable to the engagement
We don’t stop at identifying weaknesses; we help you build a stronger long-term defence against threat:
Protect your organisation from the human element of cyber threats with our expert, flexible social engineering services.
We bring a human element to our evaluations, studying how real-world attackers manipulate people, rather than just exploiting systems.
Our services consider a wide range of behaviours, through our knowledge and expertise, giving you a more comprehensive overview of your organisational risk.
With experience in understanding threat actor methodologies, we provide nuanced and actionable recommendations that go beyond surface-level analysis.