Security training that CISOs, SAMs, and employees rave about

It makes a crucial alert system become fun! It's like a fun win everytime I catch a Hoxhunt email.

As a competitive person, I enjoy moving up the ranks in the dashboard as I correctly identify and report potential threats that are sent to my Inbox. I like how the content is related to my position and employer so it's not always obvious and makes it a reasonable challenge whilst learning.

An awesome gamified system to boost security awareness.

It keeps me vigilent to outside security threats through consistently sending company/job specific tailored simulated phishing emails. Catching these simulations and the tracking system Hoxhunt uses makes this a fun gamelike experience. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Hoxhunt is the most fun I've had while doing safety training. For the first time ever, I await the phishing emails or additional training coming my way. The gamification not only makes it bearable but actually enjoyable.

It is really easy to use, just one click of a button. I also like how we can "level up," it makes work feel like a video game every now and then.

When I pull my monthly stats for reporting, part of what I’m pulling is how many TOTAL simulations went to just our active employees, and it’s always over 10,000 and that’s a shocking number.

Our awareness results and human threat intelligence helps drive our board reporting and security strategy. As our employees began reporting more and more real threats, we realized we were developing a human sensor network.

It is a very fun and interactive way to learn about phishing. The competitions are a fun way of competing with your colleagues and staying safe at the same time.

The user interface is fun and easy to navigate, being able to obtain points and scores and review your progress against colleagues is also beneficial and helps create healthly competition. It also integrates well with our systems.

Realistic phishing emails, with an educational summary once either identified or clicked. I believe the human is often the weakest part of cyber defense, so training the users is a great approach to improving IT security.

We've seen what's possible if you make the experience for the user engaging and interesting, and make them a participant and not just a recipient. That really helps with engagement, and it drives trust in the security team, which I think is very important.