Ten emails like the ones employees get every day. Some are genuine, some are scams. Decide on each one and you'll see straight away what to look for.
10 emails, about 5 minutes. No sign-up, and your answers are not sent anywhere.
Your workplace
Parcel SG48 2913 LT is waiting in a parcel locker
Hello,
your parcel has been delivered to parcel locker No. 214 at Central Station. Your pickup code is 481 205.
The parcel will wait in the locker for 3 days. There is nothing to pay.
SiuntaGo
Some of the emails are genuine. Compare the sender and links with the addresses above.
You know your attention is being tested, so you read every email closely. It is a good way to learn the warning signs and test yourself.
The email lands in the work inbox without warning, among other messages. It shows how people really behave, and anyone who clicks gets a lesson straight away.
No. The quiz runs in your browser and does not send your answers anywhere. Your progress stays while the tab is open, even if you reload the page, and disappears when you close the tab.
They are based on the most common types of phishing: a courier fee, a request from the boss, changed supplier bank details, an expiring password and a QR code. The companies, names and addresses are made up.
Yes. Send the link to colleagues; they do not need to sign up. If you want to see how your team reacts to unexpected emails in their work inbox, that is what phishing simulations are for.
Do not click links or open attachments. Tell your IT contact or manager. If the email claims to be from someone you know, call them on a number you already have.
What to do if you already clickedIn this quiz you knew you were looking for scams. Opsinel sends emails like these to employees' inboxes without warning and shows anyone who clicks a short lesson straight away.
The account is free, and you can send the first simulation to yourself.