Living Security can do that. But as your program matures, the question changes from "Did everyone complete training?" to "Who is creating risk, why, and what action should we take next?"
Deliver engaging, relevant security awareness training that makes it easy to meet compliance requirements and build stronger security habits. Start with the training program you need today — then make training part of a broader Human Risk Management program using real risk signals and automated playbooks.
Move beyond slide decks with professionally produced, story-driven, interactive content built to make security concepts memorable.
Build and track programs that support compliance while improving security behaviors — not just recording completions.
Assign training based on roles, departments, industries, audiences, or areas where stronger vigilance is needed.
Launch recurring or one-time programs with ready-to-use templates, audience controls, reminders, and reporting.
Keep training visible with reminders and nudges delivered through Microsoft Teams and Slack.
Track completion and program trends so administrators can demonstrate coverage and stay on track.
Professionally produced video, interactive experiences, and short-form content that make cybersecurity concepts easier to understand and remember.
Assign targeted training based on roles, departments, industries, and areas of risk.
Use ready-to-go campaigns, audience filters, and campaign management tools.
Use reminders, nudges, and engaging content without overwhelming employees.
For many organizations, security awareness training starts with a straightforward requirement.
Living Security can do that. But as your program matures, the question changes from "Did everyone complete training?" to "Who is creating risk, why, and what action should we take next?"
HRM brings together signals from your existing security stack, correlates those signals to individual people, and provides the context needed to prioritize interventions.
Instead of relying only on a training calendar, your program can respond to actual changes in risk.
In an HRM program, security awareness training is not the entire strategy. It is one of the interventions your program can use to reduce risk — triggered by real signals, not just a calendar date.
Effective Human Risk Management unifies signals from across your existing security stack, correlates them to individual people, and turns raw data into actionable intelligence.
*Representative of popular integrations. Living Security supports 300+ signal sources.
Ideal for compliance, broad education, and straightforward administration
When you're ready to advance beyond scheduled campaigns
Security awareness training helps employees understand cybersecurity threats, recognize risky situations, and make safer decisions at work. Living Security adds engaging content and role- and risk-based targeting so organizations can build programs that support both compliance and stronger security behavior.
Yes. Living Security can be used to run traditional annual and recurring security awareness programs, including audience assignment, campaign management, reminders, training delivery, and completion tracking.
Yes. Training can be tailored based on factors such as an employee's role, department, industry, audience, or areas of risk — so organizations avoid treating every employee as though they face the same threats.
No. Organizations can begin with security awareness training to address foundational awareness and compliance needs. HRM becomes valuable when you want to connect training to a broader understanding of human risk and automatically determine who needs an intervention, why, and what action should happen next.
Security awareness training is an intervention: it educates employees and reinforces safer behavior. Human Risk Management is the broader discipline of identifying, quantifying, and reducing human cyber risk — bringing together signals, evaluating risk in context, and orchestrating interventions, including training, through automated playbooks.
Instead of assigning training only because a date on the calendar has arrived, an HRM playbook can use a change in risk or a specific behavior as the trigger. For example, a failed phishing simulation could lead to role-relevant training, additional simulation, internal guidance, or another action depending on the employee's broader risk context.
Yes. Living Security lets you address immediate security awareness and compliance requirements while establishing a path toward a more data-driven program in which training becomes one of several interventions used to actively reduce human risk.
Give your employees security training that works today — and give your security team a path to a more intelligent, automated Human Risk Management program tomorrow.