The best part for me was the 3D approach. While having 130+ exercises is a plus, plenty of other services offer extensive security awareness training libraries. What sealed the deal for us is the interactive 3D approach. Since we value our time and don’t want to install the training to “check the box” for compliance, we were looking for something engaging. RansomLeak is exactly what we were looking for. Every exercise drops you into an interactive 3D office environment where you face realistic incidents in first-person. You interact with real objects (a phone, a PC running a live OS with browser, terminal, Zoom, a flipchart) and make decisions under pressure, just like you would at your desk. The learning process is captivating, deep, and insightful for our users. So, from a time-investing perspective, this is something that we definitely can recommend.

An extensive security awareness training library that covers all our use cases, an out-of-the-box LMS with a ton of functionality, and what most importantly, an extremely responsive dev team. We’ve received swift, complete answers to all our questions. When it comes to the service itself, we’re looking for a training format that will stick with our employees for a long time. So the “build muscle memory through interactive scenarios” was the most lucrative part of the offer. The goal for us was to make sure that when something bad is about to happen at work, people remember having faced it before during the training and respond accordingly. What’s useful is that every exercise ends with a quiz to confirm that the knowledge is stuck. Plenty of enterprise-grade features, such as SSO integration, campaigns, HRIS user provisioning (and more), are a welcome bonus.

The most interactive security awarenes training I’ve seen. All other vendors we’ve evaluated offered either boring videos or presentations with a wall of text. In case of Ransomleak it’s an enjoyable interactive game-like 3D experience that teaches you in the process. We’re not sure if the muscle memory would be developed as the result of the training as they claim, but life-like experience provided by the exercises definitely would stick for a long time. Props to the team for making security awareness training enjoyable!