Phishing Email Campaign
Measure real-world resilience with controlled phishing simulations.
Phishing email campaigns are controlled simulations that test how people respond to real-world threats without putting your organization at risk. Cocoon CS designs realistic scenarios, measures clicks, credential submissions, and reporting behavior, then turns the results into targeted training and clear improvement metrics you can track over time.
What a Phishing Email Campaign Entails
A campaign delivers realistic emails that mimic common attack patterns and business workflows. We monitor user actions, validate reporting channels, and provide targeted follow-ups so lessons stick. Every campaign is ethical, permission-based, and aligned to your policies and culture.
Business Value and Outcomes
Cocoon CS runs phishing campaigns that build safer habits and prove measurable improvement. The program helps your organization:
Baseline Human Risk
See how email risk trends change across teams and departments.
Targeted Coaching
Identify high-risk roles and focus coaching where it matters most.
Behavior Change at Scale
Reinforce behavior changes with targeted, repeatable scenarios.
Executive-Ready Metrics
Monitor click, credential, and reporting rates with clear metrics.
Compliance Evidence
Provide evidence for audits, insurance, and customer questionnaires.
Campaign Coverage and Scenarios
Engagements include the areas below. Each engagement includes prioritized findings, remediation guidance, and verification where needed.
Credential-harvest simulations
Link and attachment-based lures
QR code (quishing) scenarios
Business email compromise (BEC) simulations
Role-based campaigns and reporting workflow checks
Why Choose Cocoon CS
Cocoon CS pairs security expertise with an outcomes-focused delivery model. We prioritize actionable remediation guidance, clear prioritization, and reporting that supports governance, risk, and audit needs.
Run campaigns that teach and measure.
Contact Cocoon CS to launch a phishing email campaign that reduces human-driven risk.