At SecLance, we specialize in creating highly realistic email phishing simulations designed to test and educate employees on the risks associated with malicious emails. Our simulations mimic real-world phishing attacks, such as fake password resets, suspicious login alerts, fake invoice requests, or unauthorized access warnings. These are crafted to trigger emotional responses like urgency, fear, or curiosity—tactics commonly used by cybercriminals. By exposing your team to these controlled scenarios, we build strong awareness and teach users how to identify red flags like suspicious sender addresses, unexpected attachments, or unsafe links. This significantly reduces the likelihood of falling victim to real phishing campaigns.

SecLance provides SMS phishing simulations—also known as smishing—to help organizations train staff to recognize malicious text messages. Cyber attackers increasingly use mobile-based phishing techniques to trick users into clicking harmful links or disclosing sensitive information. Our simulations emulate realistic scams, such as fake delivery updates, urgent bank alerts, or government-related messages that prompt the user to act quickly. Through our service, users learn to verify senders, avoid clicking on suspicious links, and develop a security-first mindset even when communicating via mobile devices.

With vishing simulations, SecLance helps organizations protect against voice-based social engineering attacks. In these scenarios, attackers impersonate trusted sources like IT support, HR representatives, or bank officials to manipulate employees into revealing confidential information over a phone call. Our vishing training modules simulate such calls in a safe, controlled environment. We assess user response, awareness, and compliance with security protocols during phone interactions. This prepares your workforce to handle real-world voice phishing attempts with confidence and caution.

SecLance offers social media phishing simulations to help organizations mitigate risks associated with platforms like LinkedIn, Facebook, Instagram, and others. Attackers often create fake profiles or impersonate executives and colleagues to build trust and extract sensitive information. Our simulations replicate friend requests, direct messages, and posts that appear genuine but contain subtle red flags. Through these controlled exercises, your team learns how to spot impersonation attempts, avoid clicking on suspicious content, and report potential threats—ultimately strengthening your organization’s defense against social engineering attacks on public platforms.