Social Engineering Services

Testing the human attack surface properly

Most breaches start with a person, not a port. Social engineering testing measures how your organisation holds up against the techniques attackers actually use: targeted phishing, voice pretexting (vishing), MFA-fatigue and consent-phishing attacks, and where authorised, physical access attempts. The point is not to embarrass employees, it is to find the process and technology gaps that let a convincing pretext succeed.

Every campaign is scoped and authorised in advance, run under strict ethical rules, and reported in aggregate, we measure organisational resilience, not individual failure. Results feed awareness programmes and technical controls (mail filtering, MFA hardening, help-desk verification) that measurably reduce risk.

Beyond the phishing click-rate

A click-rate on its own tells you little. We test the whole chain: does the pretext get through your mail controls, does a click harvest credentials, do those credentials bypass MFA, and does anything detect the anomalous login that follows? That end-to-end view is what turns a phishing statistic into an actionable list of technical fixes.

For higher-assurance engagements, social engineering is woven into a full adversary simulation or red team, using a human foothold as the realistic initial-access vector rather than testing it in isolation. It also maps cleanly onto the human-factor expectations in ISO 27001, PCI DSS awareness requirements, and DORA operational-resilience testing.

What you leave with

Aggregate resilience metrics across the attack chain (delivery, click, credential capture, MFA bypass, detection), the specific pretexts that succeeded and why, prioritised technical and process fixes, and awareness-programme input grounded in what actually worked against your people, not generic training content.

How social engineering testing runs

Authorised, ethical, and measured across the whole attack chain, not just a click-rate.