Compare Cyberly vs. NINJIO

Cyberly serves as a human-risk management platform that prioritizes the protection of organizations by addressing the human aspect of cyber threats. It provides employees with practical training through realistic phishing and deep-fake scenarios, enabling them to identify suspicious activities like verifying the identities of recruiters, questioning unexpected software requests, and recognizing social-engineering cues. Additionally, the platform features an “AI teaching co-pilot” that actively engages teams in contemporary awareness training, moving away from old-fashioned, passive approaches to more interactive and scenario-driven exercises. By utilizing its simulations and analytical insights, Cyberly aids organizations in fostering a more robust security culture, minimizing risks associated with human error, and enhancing employee awareness in areas like phishing, identity theft, and internal threats. Ultimately, this approach not only strengthens the organization’s defenses but also empowers employees to become proactive guardians of security.

NINJIO is an all-in-one cybersecurity awareness training solution that lowers human-based cybersecurity risk through engaging training, personalized testing, and insightful reporting. This multi-pronged approach to training focuses on the latest attack vectors to build employee knowledge and the behavioral science behind human engineering to sharpen users’ intuition. Our proprietary NINJIO Risk Algorithm™ identifies users’ social engineering vulnerabilities based on phishing simulation data and informs content delivery to provide a personalized experience that changes individual behavior. With NINJIO you get: - NINJIO AWARE attack vector-based training that engages viewers with Hollywood style, micro learning episodes based on real hacks. - NINJIO PHISH3D simulated phishing identifies the specific social engineering tricks most likely to fool users in your organization. - NINJIO SENSE is our new behavioral science-based training course that shows employees what it “feels like” when hackers are trying to manipulate them.