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The moment after a click is the best training moment. Now it isn’t wasted
The default landing page people reach after a phishing simulation has been rebuilt from the ground up. Instead of one generic message whatever happened, it now adapts to what the person actually did: clicked a link, entered data, or opened an attachment. Each version gives three golden rules for that specific action and ends with a short quiz.
The problem
The seconds after someone clicks a simulation are the one moment they are paying full attention. Their heart rate is up and they want to know what they got wrong. But a single page has to greet three different people at once: the one who clicked a link, the one who typed their password into a form, and the one who opened an attachment. Written for all three, it can only say something that fits all three, and a general answer is not what that moment can carry.
Why the lesson has to match the mistake
We do not punish people, we train them. That is not a slogan about tone, it decides what belongs on this page. Someone who just entered their credentials on a fake login page needs to know how to recognise that page next time. Someone who opened an attachment needs something else entirely.
So the page now reads the event. It knows which of the three actions happened and it says the three things worth knowing about that action, and nothing else. Three rules rather than a list, because a person standing in front of a page they did not expect will carry three things away and not ten. The short quiz at the end makes the lesson active: reading a rule and answering a question about it are different things, and only the second one leaves a trace.
The whole page is written around what the reader can take away rather than what they did wrong. That is the practical difference between a programme people cooperate with and one they learn to resent, and it is worth more over a year than any single module.
Frequently asked questions
What happens if we use a custom landing page?
Nothing changes for you. Custom landing pages are untouched, and you decide if and when to switch to the new default.
Is there a deadline for the classic design?
Yes. The classic landing page design is retired on 31 December 2026. After that date, any remaining classic pages switch over automatically.
Can I see it before my people do?
Yes. A preview is available under Simulations > Aftermath > Landing, so you can read exactly what each of the three versions says before a simulation goes out.
Did we have to switch it on?
No. Everyone on the default landing page received the update automatically.
Does the page blame the person who clicked?
No. It is written around what the reader can take away rather than what they got wrong, because a simulation is a training moment and not a trap.
Want to see what your people would see?
Request a demo and we’ll run a simulation and walk through the landing page it lands on.