When someone clicked

An employee clicked a phishing link. Here's the next 60 minutes.

A convincing password reset, an urgent invoice, an email that looked exactly like your bank — clicked. It happens in the best teams, and right now speed matters far more than blame. Contain the damage first, understand what was exposed, then make the next click a safe one. We help you do all three.

Tell us what happened

Drop us a line — we usually reply within one business day. Your message goes straight to our team, not a bot.

What you're dealing with — in plain English

The click is the start, not the end.

A phishing click by itself rarely does the damage — what happens in the following minutes decides the outcome. A stolen password gets used within hours. A fake invoice gets paid within days. Acting inside that window is what separates an incident from a story you tell later.

The first hour is about closing doors: change the exposed password everywhere it's reused, end active sessions, turn on MFA if it wasn't on, and check the mailbox for forwarding rules attackers quietly add. If money moved — a paid fake invoice, changed banking details — call your bank immediately; the window to recall a transfer is short.

The person who clicked — or who reported that they clicked — did the right thing by speaking up. Blame teaches people to hide the next click, and hidden clicks are the expensive ones. Calm, documented response wins here.

How we help

A 3-step playbook for the first hour — and every hour after.

Step 1 · The first 60 minutes

Contain

Reset the exposed credentials, end active sessions, remove attacker-added forwarding rules, and — if a payment or invoice was involved — start the bank recall immediately. We walk you through each step in plain English, in the order that matters.

Step 2 · Week 1

Assess

We check what the attacker could actually reach: the mailbox, connected apps, stored files, payment flows. Plus an exposure scan on your domain and a phishing test on the rest of the team — the same lure usually lands in more than one inbox.

Step 3 · Ongoing

Train

Monthly phishing simulations and short training built from the email that fooled your team — not generic templates. People learn to spot the next one by safely failing against the last one.

Why us

Battle-tested in finance. Built for everyone else.

Our team has spent 10+ years securing financial operations connected to the largest institutions in the world — PCI-DSS programs, ISO 27001, real breach response. We bring that toolkit to your business, in plain English.

Pricing

From $99/mo. We'll help you find the right fit.

Plans start at $99/mo for Starter and scale up as your needs grow. We'll talk through your situation first and recommend what makes sense — no upsell.

Common questions

Common questions from owners in your spot.

The employee entered their password on a fake page. How bad is it?

Treat the password as stolen and already in use. Reset it everywhere it's reused, end all active sessions, and enable MFA before anything else. If that mailbox can reset other accounts, those are exposed too. Handled inside the first hour, most of these end with no lasting damage.

We paid a fake invoice. Can we get the money back?

Sometimes — if you move fast. Call your bank and request a recall or fraud reversal immediately; the first hours matter far more than anything else. Then preserve the emails as evidence, and let us help close the path the attacker used — a paid invoice tends to invite repeat attempts.

Nothing bad seems to have happened. Are we in the clear?

Not yet. Attackers routinely wait days or weeks, and quiet mailbox rules — auto-forwarding, deleting emails from the bank — are how they stay invisible. A short check of sessions, rules, and connected apps turns 'seems fine' into 'verified fine'. That check is part of our first-week assessment.

Should we tell customers or the bank?

If money or customer data was touched, usually yes — and early, on your terms. Who must be told, and when, depends on what was reached. We help you make that call quickly and document it, the same way we do for data leaks.

How do we stop this happening again?

Not with a yearly slideshow. Behavior changes when people practice against realistic simulations and get short, specific training when they miss. That's the ongoing part of our service — and you can start with a free phishing test to see your team's baseline.