Question the sender
Recognize that an apparent delivery or banking alert still needs an independent check.
ASAT · Smishing Simulation
Smishing simulation. Safer decisions on a smaller screen.
Give employees practice with SMS phishing. Use AI-generated messages, language-relevant scenarios and mobile landing pages to connect suspicious texts with safer actions.
Explore the platform · Channel availability varies by plan Aspire SATPractice. Learn. Improve.
9:41••• ▰
Pause before you tap.
THE SAFER ROUTEA text is a request.
Not verification.
Not verification.
- Open the known app
- Check independently
- Report the message
- AI-generated SMS
- Multilingual scenarios
- Mobile-first practice
Trusted by security teams at
The decision behind the risk
A short text can create a strong sense of urgency.
Banking alerts, delivery updates and account warnings can reach employees while they are away from their desk. Help people evaluate a text message before following a link or sharing information.
See it in practiceBuilt around the workA few words. A small screen.
A few words. A small screen.
A decision worth practising.
Connect realistic texts, mobile landing pages and response insights in one controlled learning experience.
01 / 04
AI-generated SMS messages
Create scenario variations around banking, delivery and other familiar message contexts to reflect the threats your audience encounters.
Put the idea into practice INSIDE THE WORKFLOWFamiliar contexts. Safer practice.
- 01
Banking alert
- 02
Delivery update
- 03
Account warning
02 / 04
Language-relevant practice
Use multilingual and local-script scenarios so employees practice recognizing suspicious requests in the language they use.
Put the idea into practice INSIDE THE WORKFLOWPractice in the language of work
- 01
Choose the workforce language
- 02
Use relevant local scripts
- 03
Match the message context
03 / 04
Mobile-focused landing pages
Connect SMS messages to simulated mobile login experiences, giving employees a realistic decision to assess.
Put the idea into practice INSIDE THE WORKFLOWTeach the decision after the tap
- 01
Unexpected SMS link
- 02
Simulated mobile sign-in page
- 03
Opportunity to verify and report
04 / 04
Department-level insights
Review click, credential-entry and reporting behavior to identify where mobile-specific awareness needs reinforcement.
Put the idea into practice INSIDE THE WORKFLOWFind the next learning need
- 01
Link tapped
- 02
Details entered
- 03
Message reported
How it worksA clear path from practice
A clear path from practice
to a safer response.
- 01
Choose the mobile scenario
Define the audience, message language and learning objective for the campaign.
- 02
Deliver the SMS exercise
Use the selected message and mobile landing experience in a controlled simulation.
- 03
Review the response
Assess employee behavior and reinforce independent verification of unexpected texts.
SMS and voice simulations are included in the Diamond plan. Compare plans
From a feature to a decisionA realistic situation.
A realistic situation.
A chance to practise.
Explore a sample scenario and the reasoning behind a safer response.
SMS scenario
“Your delivery needs a small payment.”
A text says a package cannot be delivered until a fee is paid. The link leads to a page requesting payment and account information.
Illustrative learning scenarioA moment to practise
What would you do next?
Choose a response to see the learning behind the decision.
The habit to build
Check the delivery through the provider’s known app or website instead of the text link.
What the program buildsMake mobile awareness
Make mobile awareness
a practical habit.
Inspect the request
Slow down when a short message asks for a payment, a sign-in or sensitive information.
Use a trusted route
Open the known app or website and follow the organization’s reporting process.
Designed for your team
Where this fits.
- Teams using mobile devices for daily work
- Employees handling banking or payment messages
- Multilingual and distributed workforces
A closer lookGood questions.
Good questions.
Clear answers.
Understand the details, the learning objectives and how smishing simulation fits your program.
Talk to our teamWhat is the difference between phishing and smishing?
Smishing is phishing delivered through SMS text messages. The delivery channel changes, but the goal is still to persuade someone to click, share information or take an unsafe action.
Does the simulation support different languages?
The capability includes multilingual and local-script scenarios. Discuss the specific languages and delivery requirements for your audience during a demo.
What should employees do with an unexpected SMS link?
Verify the request through a known app, website or contact and follow your organization’s reporting process instead of assuming the text is legitimate.
Your next stepBuild a safer response
Build a safer response
to the next text.
Bring your team’s priorities. We’ll walk through the scenarios, learning and insights that fit your program.
A useful conversation.
Built around your team.
- Discuss your audience and goals
- Explore relevant product workflows
- Confirm the right plan and next steps