For individual learners
Learn to spot the scam before it costs you.
Modules written in plain English, around twenty minutes each, with real examples rather than definitions. Register your interest and we will set you up and tell you when self-service purchasing opens.
- Access only the modules you take
- Learn at your own pace, resume anytime
- A short quiz to check it actually stuck
- A certificate you can verify online
Self-service checkout is not connected yet, so individual access is arranged with us directly. Prefer to start free? The blog covers the same topics at a high level — no account needed.
Modules you can buy individually
Pick the one that matches your situation.
Community Scam Safety
Good for: Anyone, and especially anyone helping an older family member.
- SMS and fake toll notice scams
- Bank impersonation calls
- Remote access scams
- Marketplace and investment scams
- What to do after a scam
Cyber Basics for Staff
Good for: Anyone who uses email and a work computer.
- Spotting phishing emails
- Passwords and MFA done properly
- Suspicious links and attachments
- Reporting something that feels wrong
- Personal devices and file sharing
Safe AI Use at Work
Good for: Anyone using ChatGPT, Copilot or similar tools at work.
- What never to paste into an AI tool
- Client confidentiality risks
- Why AI makes things up
- How to verify AI output
- Using approved tools responsibly
What makes this different
Nobody learns anything while they are being frightened.
A lot of cyber safety content is designed to alarm you. Alarm is not the same as understanding, and it wears off in about a week.
- Real scenarios you might actually encounter, not abstract warnings.
- Plain English, and every term explained the first time it appears.
- Practical steps you can take today, in order of what matters most.
- No blame — most scams work on careful people having a busy day.
- Advice on helping someone else who is being targeted.
Read, then check
Short lessons with knowledge checks along the way, so you find out what did not stick before the quiz.
Pass mark that means something
You need 80% to pass. You can retake it — the point is that you know it, not that you clicked through it.
A real certificate
Unique certificate number, completion date and a verification link anyone can check.
Stop and resume
Your progress is saved per lesson. Come back next week and pick up where you left off.
Start with the free articles, or register for a module.
The blog explains how these scams work, free and without an account. The modules teach you to catch them and issue a certificate at the end — register your interest and we will set you up.