AwareXone is a security consultancy built around the part of the attack surface that everyone acknowledges and almost nobody defends properly: the people.
Walk into most organisations and you will find real money spent on detection, identity and response, alongside a security awareness module people click through once a year. Then read the incident reports. Almost every one starts the same way: somebody was convinced.
That gap was survivable for a long time, because convincing people at scale was expensive and attackers had to choose their targets. That constraint is gone. A model now writes a flawless, personalised pretext for every one of your employees, clones a voice from a webinar recording, and joins a video call wearing a face your finance team trusts.
AwareXone exists for that shift. We attack organisations the way this generation of adversary does, rebuild the judgement those attacks depend on defeating, and harden the systems standing behind the person who picks up the phone. Penetration testing, advisory and exposure removal are not a separate business line - they are the rest of the same attack path.
The organisations targeted hardest are often the ones least able to pay anybody, so we fund an open source program alongside the consultancy: tools, playbooks, research and free sessions, released without a catch. It is the only part of this work that scales past the clients we can personally serve.
They are the most targeted one, which is a different claim. Systems fail silently; people notice things and report them. Treat staff as sensors to be equipped rather than liabilities to be trained at, and the numbers move.
The moment somebody fears the consequence of admitting a mistake, your detection time collapses. Every part of our reporting is designed so that owning up is the easiest available option.
We would rather show a client a working attack chain than assign a severity rating to a hypothetical. If something we predicted does not reproduce, it does not go in the report.
The groups least able to absorb a fraud loss are targeted the hardest. Reserving engineering time for free tooling is not marketing for us, it is a condition of the work being worth doing.
A free thirty-minute review of what an attacker can already learn about your organisation, and the pretexts that follow from it.
Start the review