Lancelot Albion.
Train Them on the Real Thing.
Awareness training fails because the examples are fake. Lancelot Albion generates live attack vectors — phishing, smishing, voice, QR, attachments, credential harvesting — runs them against your workforce, and teaches at the exact moment someone clicks.
Attackers Don't Only
Send Emails.
Generate any vector on demand, targeted by role, seniority or department. Each one is built from techniques we see in live incident work, not from a stock template pack.
Email phishing
Credential harvest, invoice fraud and internal-notice pretexts, rendered to match your real mail templates and sending domains.
Spear-phishing from OSINT
The platform reads what is public about a target — role, posts, conference talks, suppliers — and writes the lure an attacker would write.
Smishing & vishing
SMS and voice pretexts, including synthetic-voice callbacks that impersonate IT support or a finance approver.
QR & physical drops
Printable QR lures for meeting rooms and car parks, USB drops and tailgating pretexts for the offices that still have doors.
Attachments & macros
Inert payloads that behave like the real thing up to the moment of execution — and tell you exactly which control failed to stop it.
MFA fatigue & OAuth consent
Push-bombing and malicious app-consent flows — the two techniques that quietly defeat most of the training your staff has already had.
Simulate. Teach.
Measure the Change.
Pick a vector and an audience. The platform writes the lure, the landing page and the pretext, in the languages your staff actually work in.
Staggered sending so nobody warns the next desk. Every open, click, credential and reply is recorded against the individual.
The person who clicks gets a ninety-second walkthrough of the exact message they fell for, while it is still on screen. No annual module.
Human risk by team and by vector, trended over time, plus the completion evidence your auditor asks for.
Reported phish go straight to AithSense
When staff report a real message, the triage agent picks it up, confirms whether anyone else received it, and pulls the campaign apart — so awareness feeds detection instead of a shared mailbox nobody reads.
Lancelot Albion, answered.
How is this different from off-the-shelf phishing simulation?
The lures are generated live from techniques we see in real incident work, not pulled from a stock template pack your staff have already learned to spot. And it goes well beyond email — smishing, voice, QR, attachments, MFA fatigue and OAuth consent are all in the library, targeted by role, seniority or department.
What happens the moment someone clicks?
They get a ninety-second walkthrough of the exact message they fell for, while it is still on screen — around sixty seconds from click to lesson. Teaching at the point of failure sticks in a way an annual training module never does.
Does it only do email phishing?
No. It covers email phishing, spear-phishing built from a target's public footprint, smishing and vishing including synthetic-voice callbacks, QR and physical drops, malicious attachments and macros, and the MFA-fatigue and OAuth-consent flows that quietly defeat most existing training.
Will it give us evidence for ISO 27001 or SOC 2?
Yes. You get completion evidence for your auditor plus human risk scored by team and by vector, trended over time, so you can show the number moving rather than just that a campaign ran.
What happens to phishing our staff actually report?
Reported messages go straight to the AithSense triage agent, which confirms whether anyone else received it and pulls the campaign apart. Awareness feeds detection instead of landing in a shared mailbox nobody reads.
Find Out What an Attacker
Would Find First.
A forty-five minute review with a senior engineer. No slides, no obligation, three concrete actions at the end.