Phishing & social engineering
Develop the right reflexes when facing unusual messages and requests.
AWSMTECH
Understand human risk, tailor your awareness training and turn your employees into active contributors to your cybersecurity.
Human factor
Security technologies keep getting more powerful. Yet attackers can still try to bypass these protections by targeting people directly: phishing, identity impersonation, fraud, unintentional information sharing or poor digital practices.
Human Risk Intelligence addresses this dimension in a structured way: identifying risky behaviours, targeting awareness training more effectively and measuring how your organisation's cyber culture evolves.
The goal is not to monitor your employees. It is to give them the right reflexes so they become an active part of your cybersecurity.
Everyday decisions
Businesses invest in firewalls, antivirus, MFA, backups and detection solutions. But every day, employees make dozens of decisions with a digital dimension:
Security therefore also depends on employees' ability to recognise an unusual situation and respond appropriately.
Definition
Better understanding human risk in order to better direct awareness efforts.
Rather than delivering the same generic training to the entire organisation, the idea is to build an approach based on different signals and awareness exercises to identify the topics that need particular attention.
Our model is built on four dimensions:
Identify the topics and behaviours that require more awareness.
Put results into context rather than focusing on a single indicator.
Tailor content and exercises to the risks actually encountered.
Track maturity over time and identify the areas where efforts must continue.
Before / after
Traditional awareness training
Human Risk Intelligence
This moves you from an approach based mainly on distributing content to a process of continuous improvement of your cyber culture.
Beyond phishing
Phishing simulations are an excellent awareness tool. But human risk is not limited to whether or not someone clicks on an email.
Develop the right reflexes when facing unusual messages and requests.
Strengthen behaviours related to accounts, passwords and authentication methods.
Raise employee awareness of how company information is handled and shared.
Maintain good reflexes when employees work outside the traditional office environment.
Help employees understand which information may be used with AI tools in line with the rules set by the organisation.
Encourage users to report an unusual situation quickly rather than hide it for fear of having made a mistake.
Continuous cycle
Identify the main human risk topics relevant to your organisation.
Deliver content tailored to the issues encountered.
Put certain reflexes to the test through controlled exercises, including phishing simulations.
Review results at organisational level to identify the topics that need more attention.
Evolve campaigns and content based on the findings.
Look at trends over time rather than considering a single campaign in isolation.
Awareness becomes a cycle, not an annual event.
The goal is not to train once. The goal is to build better reflexes that last.
Our stance
Employees are not simply a risk to be controlled. They can become an extremely important line of defence when they understand threats and know how to respond.
Cybersecurity has long described users as “the weakest link”. That is not our approach.
Human Risk Intelligence should therefore help understand where the organisation can improve, not look for someone to blame.
We are not looking for who made a mistake. We are looking for why, and how to reduce the risk of it happening again.
Indicators
A Human Risk Intelligence programme should not become a ranking system for employees. We favour indicators focused on collective maturity and on improving the awareness programme. For example:
Measure to improve, not to sanction.
By role
May be particularly exposed to payment fraud attempts.
May be targeted by impersonation or spear phishing campaigns.
Handle particularly sensitive information.
Potentially hold extensive access rights.
Not all employees face the same situations. This does not mean “grading” employees. It means awareness content can be tailored to the risks linked to roles and usage, where the organisation's framework allows it.
Generative AI
Human risk evolves with usage.
The widespread arrival of generative AI creates new situations that employees must be prepared for. An employee may, for example, be tempted to submit to an AI tool:
The answer cannot simply be: “Don't use AI.”
AWSMTECH supports organisations in a more mature approach:
Defence in depth
The human dimension does not replace any technological protection. It complements them.
→ Improve behaviours
→ Strengthen access
→ Monitor certain credential exposures
→ Reduce technical weaknesses
→ Detect and respond to security events
A genuine defence-in-depth approach:
BeeSecure
Human Risk Intelligence is the human pillar of BeeSecure.
Human Risk Intelligence
MFA + password management + Dark Web Monitoring
Endpoint security + vulnerability management
Rempart 24/7 SOC
BeeSecure thus becomes a protection architecture in which each component addresses a different dimension of risk.
Compliance
Human Risk Intelligence helps structure, measure and document your awareness programme within the broader framework of your cybersecurity governance.
Awareness training and its documentation can form part of a broader cyber governance approach, but on their own they do not allow you to claim compliance with a regulatory framework.
Comparison
“How do our employees react to a phishing simulation?”
It is a targeted exercise.
“How is our human risk evolving, and where should we strengthen our security culture?”
It is a continuous process.
All three are complementary.
Why AWSMTECH
Awareness training is there to improve behaviours, not to single out culprits.
Cyber culture is built over time, not through a single annual training session.
Awareness actions can be directed towards the issues the organisation actually faces.
AWSMTECH connects human behaviours with the other protection layers of your environment.
Human Risk Intelligence becomes one component of a broader cybersecurity strategy.
Particularly relevant for organisations that place great importance on confidentiality, governance and risk control.
Frequently asked questions
Human Risk Intelligence uses various information from awareness activities and cyber exercises to better understand human risks and adapt training and prevention actions.
Training conveys knowledge. Human Risk Intelligence adds measurement, analysis and continuous adaptation of the awareness programme.
A phishing simulation is a specific exercise. Human Risk Intelligence is part of a broader approach that uses different signals to steer awareness training over time.
No. The information is used to reduce organisational risk and improve awareness in line with the applicable framework, not to establish intrusive monitoring of individuals.
Yes. Depending on the tools and campaigns used, various indicators make it possible to track trends and the evolution of the awareness programme.
Human Risk Intelligence
Technology protects your systems. Cyber culture helps your employees make better decisions when a threat targets them directly. With AWSMTECH, move from one-off awareness training to a continuous approach to understand, measure and reduce human risk.
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