Security for teams without a security team
The costliest scams don't look like attacks. They look like a normal request.
A legitimate-looking message. Someone under pressure to act fast. A real transfer, sent to the wrong place. That's social engineering — built to slip past antivirus and spam filters, because nothing technically goes wrong. EverydaySecurity shows you what a scammer can already learn about your company, and gets your people ready for the request when it comes.
Free. About a minute. No account, no email required to see your result.
Leadership is easy to impersonate
Owner's name, title, and email pattern are all public. Enough to fake a payment request.
No stated way to verify a request
Nothing tells staff how to confirm an unusual instruction before acting on it.
Devices and browsers unprotected
Self-reported: no filtering on the machines your team uses daily.
WHAT THIS CALLS FOR
- 1 Train your people to recognise the request
- 2 Turn on alerts for the devices they use
Plainly
What a business risk review actually is
No jargon, no login. Here is exactly what it does, what it doesn't do, and when it isn't enough.
DEFINITION
An outside view of your company
It looks at what is publicly visible about your business — your website, your domain, your people, your published contact patterns — and reports what a scammer could use to impersonate you convincingly.
WHAT IT CHECKS
Four things, every time
How easy your leadership is to impersonate. Whether staff have a stated way to verify an unusual request. Whether your domain can be spoofed. Whether the devices your team uses are protected.
TIME AND COST
About a minute, and free
You enter a company website. No account, no email, no sales call to see the result. Nothing is installed and nothing on your systems is touched.
WHEN IT ISN'T ENOUGH
It is a starting point, not an audit
If you handle regulated data, run your own infrastructure, or need a compliance attestation, you need a full assessment by an assessor. This finds the exposure that leads to the most common losses — it does not certify you.
How it works
Four steps, in this order
The order matters. Finding the exposure tells you what to train on, and training tells you what to watch for.
STEP 01
See what's exposed
Run the risk review and get a plain list of what a scammer can already learn about your company.
STEP 02
Fix the obvious
Most findings have a short answer — a stated verification step, a domain setting, a protected device.
STEP 03
Ready your people
Short training built around the requests your business would actually receive, not generic phishing quizzes.
STEP 04
Get told when it changes
Alerts when a scam pattern starts hitting businesses like yours, and when a message needs a second opinion.
What you get
Four tools, one account
Each one stands alone. Together they cover the exposure, the training, the moment a suspicious message arrives, and the devices your team works from.
Business Risk Review
Enter your website and see what a scammer could learn about your company — leadership, contact patterns, domain, devices.
You get: a rated list of findings and what each one calls for.
Run the review →Scam Checker
Paste a message, link, or invoice you weren't expecting and get a second opinion before anyone acts on it.
You get: a verdict, the reasoning, and what to do next.
Check a message →Security Training
Short lessons built around the requests your team would really receive — a supplier changing bank details, an owner asking for a fast transfer.
You get: staff who recognise the pattern, not a compliance certificate.
See the lessons →Protection Apps
Runs on the phones and laptops your team already works from and warns them before they wire money, share a password, or act on a fake request.
You get: a warning at the moment it matters, on the devices your team already uses.
See how it works →Protection Apps
Social engineering, caught before your people act on it.
The apps run on the phones and laptops your team already works from and watch for the attempts aimed at the people using them — so someone is warned before they wire money, share a password, or act on a fake request. No IT or security team required, which matters most when your team is remote and working from their own devices.
WHAT THE APPS DO
-
NOW
Checks where the device is going
Anonymized DNS data tells us whether something on the device is reaching a site we know to be malicious.
-
NOW
Checks anything the person sends it
The same scam checker that's on this site, built in — the person chooses what to submit.
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LATER
Text messages, email and web content
Coming, and opt-in when it arrives. Nobody gets their messages read because a manager installed something.
WARNED, OR STOPPED?
The product detects but does not block today; the roadmap moves toward blocking. Until that includes clear override paths, this page says warn.
Android
For teams working off their own phones, remote, where nothing sits between a message and the person reading it.
Request accessWindows
For the machines where the money actually moves — invoices paid, details changed, passwords entered.
Request accessBoth install through your EverydaySecurity account — no IT or security team required. Request access and we'll let you know the moment you can install them.
FraudContext
Investigating fraud at an institution?
FraudContext turns scammer infrastructure, tactics, techniques, and procedures into a connected graph for fraud and security professionals — so investigators can trace an operation before the claim is ever filed.
The same external channels we watch for small businesses are where those operations begin.
Security research
We publish what we find
Every finding here came out of the same infrastructure our tools watch. It is the reason the alerts arrive early.
Find out what a scammer already knows about you
Enter your company website. You'll see your findings in about a minute — no account, no email, no sales call.