Simulations

Each simulation reproduces a message you could really receive. Make a decision, then find out why it was — or wasn't — a trap. Every organization named is fictitious and nothing is ever actually requested of you.

• Phishing●●○○○Easy
  A polished email asks you to "re-verify" your access before your account is closed.Email
• Smishing (SMS phishing)●●○○○Easy
  A text message says your card is blocked and gives you thirty minutes to react.SMS
• Baiting●●○○○Easy
  A USB drive is sitting in the lobby, labeled "2026 Payroll."Attachment
• Fake tech support●●○○○Easy
  A full-screen alert announces an infection and displays a support number.Website
• Fake government official●●●○○Intermediate
  A settlement notice, with a case number and a 48-hour deadline.Email
• Vishing (voice phishing)●●●○○Intermediate
  A fraud-department representative calls you. They ask for no password.Phone
• Romance scam●●●○○Intermediate
  After three months of daily messages, a first request for money arrives.Social media
• Fake job offer●●●○○Intermediate
  Position accepted with no interview. Just one form left to complete.Messaging app
• Impersonating a relative by message●●●○○Intermediate
  "It's me, I got a new number" — followed by an urgent bill to pay.Messaging app
• Pretexting (fabricated scenario)●●●●○Hard
  A third, friendly exchange with an auditor. This time they ask for the staff directory.Email