Phishing scams are getting smarter—and faster—thanks to artificial intelligence. The Advanced AI Phishing Attacks video is a 2:15-minute training resource that helps viewers understand how AI is reshaping the threat landscape and what practical steps they can take to stay safe. Drawing from global research, this video explains how scammers now use AI to craft highly convincing emails, text messages, and even computer-generated voices that appear to come from trusted companies or colleagues.
Viewers will learn to recognize the warning signs of AI-powered phishing attempts—such as urgent language, requests for immediate action, or subtle domain mismatches—and how to verify legitimacy before responding. From checking sender details and avoiding unexpected links to reporting suspicious activity to IT, the video offers clear, actionable advice suitable for users at every technical level.
Ideal for employee awareness campaigns, cybersecurity training, or classroom use, this video delivers a focused, relatable message without unnecessary jargon or fear tactics. It’s available in digital format and can be custom-branded with your organization’s logo to reinforce internal cybersecurity initiatives and make your awareness materials stand out.
$249.00
Your company logo is included in all content
Receive your branded resource in less than 48 hours
Quick and easy distribution to your platforms.
Receiving your branded resource is quick and easy.
During the checkout process, you will be prompted to upload your logo or send it via email. Once we have your brand material, we will deliver this resource branded for your organization in less than 48 hours. It will arrive via the e-mail you provided.
$99.00
A 1-page infographic comparing how millennials and seniors fall for online scams, with clear tips to help everyone stay safer—great for employee training and family-focused cyber safety campaigns.
$75.00
A bold reminder for employees to speak up immediately if they’ve clicked a suspicious link or entered credentials by mistake.
$49.00
As part of our “Who’s Hacking Me?” series, one of the four tailored posters underscores the concerning statistic that 20% of employees who share passwords choose to share them with their colleagues.