
Phishing simulation that turns clicks into action
Because the strongest defense starts with people who know better

A phishing simulation is a controlled security awareness exercise in which employees receive realistic, harmless emails designed to mimic credential-harvesting, malware-delivery, or pretexting lures, so organisations can measure susceptibility and validate awareness training effectiveness. Unlike a red team assessment, which tests the full attack chain across technical and human controls, a phishing simulation focuses only on the human layer. Swarmnetics conducts phishing simulations through Offensive Security Certified Professional (OSCP) and CREST Registered Penetration Tester (CRT) certified consultants.

When phishing susceptibility becomes business risk
See how people respond when it counts

In February 2024, attackers used stolen credentials to access a Change Healthcare Citrix remote access portal that did not have multi-factor authentication. The compromise disrupted healthcare claims processing across the United States, and UnitedHealth later said the incident affected approximately 190 million people. A phishing simulation would have identified employee susceptibility to a phishing email designed to harvest credentials before attackers gained their first foothold.
A phishing simulation gives security teams documented evidence of user behaviour to support training decisions, strengthen a broader security awareness programme, and help train your employees against evolving phishing threats. Campaign results can also be broken down by department, role, and behaviour type, giving management a clearer basis for targeted awareness investment and evidence of programme effectiveness for board and regulatory reporting.

Measuring your people the way attackers do
Behavior tracked. Risk reduced.

Swarmnetics begins with a planning session to understand your organisation’s phishing awareness maturity, past training, and the attack patterns most relevant to your environment. That context shapes scenario design: simulated phishing emails can range from broad campaigns for baseline measurement to targeted phishing aimed at higher-risk roles with personalised lures. Each message is written to trigger a specific response, such as urgency, curiosity, fear, or reward, and to simulate phishing scenarios that reflect real-world attacker behaviour.
GoPhish, an open-source phishing framework, supports the assessment phase. Emails are scheduled by day, time zone, and audience segment to produce realistic results, with sending domains built to resemble your organisation’s domain or a known consumer brand, depending on the agreed scenario. Each landing page closely mirrors the target site. The platform captures opens, clicks, visits, and credentials submitted in real time, giving your team measurable data on which groups are most susceptible, which behaviours need remediation, and whether repeat campaigns show improvement over time.
Yes, we are CREST accredited
Our core team is based in Singapore and consists of CREST certified penetration testers who are also Offensive Security Certified Professional (OSCP) certified. The team has delivered numerous penetration testing projects for customers in Singapore and other locations, from large multinational enterprises to small and medium business, and across various industries.

Inside the human attack surface
What gets tested

A Swarmnetics phishing simulation can cover the following across your employee population:
- General phishing resilience — susceptibility to broad, non-targeted email lures
- Spear phishing resilience — susceptibility to role-specific scenarios
- Credential-harvesting behaviour — rate of username and password submission on fake credential pages
- Click rate — proportion of employees who click simulated phishing links
- Attachment interaction — response to emails carrying simulated malicious files
- Reporting behaviour — rate at which employees report suspicious emails to the security team
- Department and role segmentation — results broken down by business unit and role type
- Awareness programme gaps — variance between completed training and actual behaviour under test
- Multi-wave campaign tracking — change in susceptibility across successive phishing tests


