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What we actually do
Brain Security · Cybersecurity and AI awareness
Catalogue
The fully customisable cyber competition: custom game flow, boss fights and a public leaderboard.
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Cabinet
The security awareness arcade cabinet. Configured online, delivered turnkey.
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Game
The CISO stress-buster: one control, ~2 minutes, and screaming into the mic multiplies your score.
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Competition
The fully configurable reflex competition: timed mini-games, cyber, AI or mixed universes, arcade mode.
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Experience
The deepfake photobooth: allow your webcam, watch an AI transform you live, and never look at an image the same way again.
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Encyclopedia
The AI-generated visual cyber encyclopedia: explore every topic, endlessly.
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Bot
The bot that trains your workforce in the messaging apps: micro-lessons that show up on their own, signed Jack.
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Training
The cyber training path as a progress map: short chapters and a built-in arcade quiz, with no account to create.
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Simulation
The phishing simulator that trains your teams on real attacks, from the fake email to the booby-trapped QR code, in a controlled setting that never captures a password.
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Coming soon
The CISO’s toolbox, coming soon.
The narrative game that teaches cybersecurity through play: ten chapters, a level map, with nothing to install.
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Use cases
Tell us what you are trying to do, we point you to the right product.
The fully customisable cyber competition: custom game flow, boss fights and a public leaderboard.
Discover→
Competition
The fully configurable reflex competition: timed mini-games, cyber, AI or mixed universes, arcade mode.
Discover→
Cabinet
The security awareness arcade cabinet. Configured online, delivered turnkey.
Discover→
The security awareness arcade cabinet. Configured online, delivered turnkey.
Discover→
Game
The CISO stress-buster: one control, ~2 minutes, and screaming into the mic multiplies your score.
Discover→
Experience
The deepfake photobooth: allow your webcam, watch an AI transform you live, and never look at an image the same way again.
Discover→
The cyber training path as a progress map: short chapters and a built-in arcade quiz, with no account to create.
Discover→
Bot
The bot that trains your workforce in the messaging apps: micro-lessons that show up on their own, signed Jack.
Discover→
Game
The narrative game that teaches cybersecurity through play: ten chapters, a level map, with nothing to install.
Discover→
The fully configurable reflex competition: timed mini-games, cyber, AI or mixed universes, arcade mode.
Discover→
Experience
The deepfake photobooth: allow your webcam, watch an AI transform you live, and never look at an image the same way again.
Discover→
Bot
The bot that trains your workforce in the messaging apps: micro-lessons that show up on their own, signed Jack.
Discover→
Encyclopedia
The AI-generated visual cyber encyclopedia: explore every topic, endlessly.
Discover→
The phishing simulator that trains your teams on real attacks, from the fake email to the booby-trapped QR code, in a controlled setting that never captures a password.
Discover→
Training
The cyber training path as a progress map: short chapters and a built-in arcade quiz, with no account to create.
Discover→
Coming soon
The CISO’s toolbox, coming soon.
These products open very soon. Tell us about your needs: we let you know the moment they open, or give you an early preview.
Features
What each Brain product does, product by product.
The fully customisable cyber competition: custom game flow, boss fights and a public leaderboard.
The security awareness arcade cabinet. Configured online, delivered turnkey.
The CISO stress-buster: one control, ~2 minutes, and screaming into the mic multiplies your score.
The fully configurable reflex competition: timed mini-games, cyber, AI or mixed universes, arcade mode.
The deepfake photobooth: allow your webcam, watch an AI transform you live, and never look at an image the same way again.
The AI-generated visual cyber encyclopedia: explore every topic, endlessly.
The bot that trains your workforce in the messaging apps: micro-lessons that show up on their own, signed Jack.
The cyber training path as a progress map: short chapters and a built-in arcade quiz, with no account to create.
The phishing simulator that trains your teams on real attacks, from the fake email to the booby-trapped QR code, in a controlled setting that never captures a password.
The narrative game that teaches cybersecurity through play: ten chapters, a level map, with nothing to install.
Frequently asked questions
The questions we hear most, product by product.
The fully customisable cyber competition: custom game flow, boss fights and a public leaderboard.
Through a simple link (or QR code). They pick a nickname and play, no account creation, and in arcade mode, even the nickname becomes optional.
The game flow (which formats, how many questions, where the bosses go), the number of lives, the run duration, the scoring mode, and even your own question bank through Content Studio.
Yes: the skills map shows where each team is progressing, theme by theme, with export. SAML SSO connects your company directory.
The security awareness arcade cabinet. Configured online, delivered turnkey.
No. The cabinet runs on its own: attract mode, free-play game, and a leaderboard that keeps the competition going.
In the online 3D configurator: pick a preset or compose your faces (text, logo, images), share your configuration with a link (with a designer if needed), then order.
The 4G router + SIM option (1 year included) makes the cabinet fully independent from the site’s network.
Volume discounts apply: 10% off from 3 to 9 cabinets, 20% off from 10 cabinets. Get in touch and we’ll put together a tailored quote.
The CISO stress-buster: one control, ~2 minutes, and screaming into the mic multiplies your score.
It’s first a stress-buster, and a conversation magnet about the daily life of security teams. At events, it’s the booth everyone stops at.
No. Without a mic, the game runs at ×1. With it, screaming amplifies the score, up to ×3.
About 2 minutes: 6 scenes drawn at random from a pool of 10.
The fully configurable reflex competition: timed mini-games, cyber, AI or mixed universes, arcade mode.
Cyber Cup is a knowledge arcade quiz; Super Challenge tests reflexes against the clock, with lives. Both share the same engine and launch from a link.
Spotting generated content, catching a deepfake, judging a prompt, checking a source: the everyday AI reflexes. The mixed universe combines cyber and AI.
Yes: depending on the setting (1, 3 or 5 lives), every mistake costs one. That’s what keeps the competition tense.
The deepfake photobooth: allow your webcam, watch an AI transform you live, and never look at an image the same way again.
No. The feed is processed in real time and nothing is recorded or kept. Captures carry an “AI-generated” watermark.
No: open the link, allow your webcam, see yourself transformed. The session is deliberately short.
To make people live the deepfake instead of explaining it: once you have watched your own face lie on screen, you never look at a video call the same way.
The AI-generated visual cyber encyclopedia: explore every topic, endlessly.
The AI first thinks the topic through with you, then generates the main illustration and the text, grounded on Wikipedia to stay factual.
Yes: an editor creates a book on their topic, structures it by exploring, picks a visual style, then shares it with a link.
Each generation uses credits shared by your team: one common pool per workspace, no per-user subscription.
The bot that trains your workforce in the messaging apps: micro-lessons that show up on their own, signed Jack.
Because the reflex that matters is reporting, not punitive distrust. Jack measures a real signal: the suspicious messages people forward to him.
5 minutes per lesson, about one a month by default. The cadence is set per campaign.
No: every lesson is scripted and reviewed. Jack’s voice is written, not improvised.
The cyber training path as a progress map: short chapters and a built-in arcade quiz, with no account to create.
No: the learner gets in through a link and a code, with a simple email and an alias. Nothing to install, nothing to create.
You move along a progress map, chapter by chapter: short lesson screens, a built-in arcade quiz and reflex cards to keep within reach.
Through path assignment, a leaderboard and progress tracking on the console side.
The phishing simulator that trains your teams on real attacks, from the fake email to the booby-trapped QR code, in a controlled setting that never captures a password.
No: Super Phisher is an awareness tool. No password is captured, every campaign requires a signed mandate and a verified domain, and you can send the lure to yourself before any launch.
The fake email, but also the booby-trapped QR code, the fraudulent attachment and the fake verification page. Each recipient gets a scenario matched to their language.
The debrief shows who clicked and above all who reported the attack, with your teams’ reporting rate, campaign by campaign.
The narrative game that teaches cybersecurity through play: ten chapters, a level map, with nothing to install.
No: the game plays directly in the browser, with nothing to install and no account to create. An email is enough to get started.
Ten chapters, from how the brain handles risk to malware, by way of passwords, the man-in-the-middle, social engineering and phishing.
Yes, in French and English, chosen right when you enter the game.
Compare
Annual e-learning, phishing simulation, one-off workshops, games: four ways to raise awareness in your teams, what each one brings and what Brain adds.
| Criterion | Annual e-learning | Phishing simulation | One-off workshop | Brain |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Format | An online module to complete, often once a year, hosted on the LMS. | Simulated phishing emails sent to inboxes, with a training page for those who click. | A workshop, a talk or an escape game, in person or remote. | A collection of small tools: competitions, mini-games, messaging bot, learning path, encyclopaedia, arcade cabinets. |
| What the employee experiences | They go through the module to the end and pass a quiz. | They receive a simulated phishing email and practise spotting and reporting it; if they click, they see a short reminder right away. | They take part in a group session led by a speaker. | They play for one minute or five, compare themselves with colleagues on a leaderboard and come back. |
| Getting started | LMS integration, enrolments, completion reminders. | Mail system setup, distribution lists, scenarios. | A quote, a date, a room or a video call, a speaker. | A free self-service account, a link or a QR code to share. Zero install. |
| Rhythm | One campaign a year, sometimes quarterly. | Waves of emails through the year. | One or two highlights a year. | Highlights (cybersecurity awareness month, AI Spring, trade show) and a year-round thread, in small doses. |
| What you measure | Completion rate and quiz scores. | Click rate and reporting rate. | Attendance and on-the-spot satisfaction. | Participation, progress and completion, with exports provided by default. |
| Topics | The chosen catalogue programme, mostly cyber. | Phishing and its variants. | The topic of the session. | Cyber and AI, enabled separately. |
| Employee data | A named account per learner. | Email addresses and each campaign’s results (clicks, reports), by name or aggregated depending on settings. | An attendance sheet. | In competitions and on cabinets, no player account: a nickname and a score. |
| Pricing model | Most often a licence per user per year. | Most often a licence per user per year as well. | A quote per session. | Public prices: free to test, credit packs paid per participation, unlimited annual plan on quote. |
| On site | Rarely: the module is taken online, on a computer or phone. | Not usually: it happens in the inbox, sometimes via text message or QR code. | Yes, that is its home ground. | Yes: a real arcade cabinet in the lobby, on top of online play. |
Brain replaces neither the mandatory module nor your phishing simulations: it adds what they are not designed to do (highlights, competition, on-site presence) and gives you the record of a living programme.
Each Brain tool can be used on its own. The Brain Platform brings them together in a single cybersecurity and AI awareness programme: the programme owner sets a goal, each employee takes part in the format that suits them, and a training record keeps track of participation. It is not self-service: there is no account to create online; we set it up with you after a conversation with our team.
No. The mandatory module remains useful for compliance. Brain comes on top: highlights, competition and on-site presence to create engagement, with participation, progress and completion exports to keep the record.
Yes. Products open for signup can be tried in self-service, with a free account and no credit card, and prices are public. Some products are already deployed with customers and are available by appointment: we set them up with you after a conversation with our team. A call is also needed for the Brain Platform, a cabinet, an unlimited subscription or a specific need.
Gamified cybersecurity awareness platforms: how to choose
A gamified awareness platform turns cyber reflexes into a game: points, rankings, timed challenges, sometimes an arcade cabinet. To choose, compare what keeps people coming back (teams, rankings, short formats), access from a phone, languages, public prices and whether you can try it alone before buying. Brain Security brings these formats together, from the online quiz to the cabinet on site.
Updated 3 November 2026
It is a programme where people learn by playing instead of sitting through one more module: they answer timed questions, face another team and try to beat their own score. The game does not replace the mandatory compliance module. It brings employees back and keeps reflexes sharp between the big moments.
| Format | When to choose it | In Brain |
|---|---|---|
| Quiz and competition between teams | To get many people playing fast, from a phone, with a live ranking. | Cyber Cup and Super Challenge, with a free account |
| Short game in the browser | For a fun break or a workshop: a few minutes, no account to create. | Super CISO Destroyer and Deepfake Studio, free to play, no account |
| Arcade cabinet | For a lobby, a stand or a trade show: people stop, play and check the ranking. | Brain Arcade: large 181 cm cabinet or bartop |
| Bot in the messaging app | To keep reflexes sharp all year, in small doses, where teams already work. | Chat with Jack, in Slack and Microsoft Teams (Google Chat coming soon), by appointment |
| Phishing simulation | To train people on fake emails and trapped QR codes in a controlled setting. | Super Phisher, by appointment |
Ask every platform the same questions. Who plays, and why will they come back? Can people play in teams, with a ranking? Does everything work on a phone, with nothing to install? In which languages? Are prices public, or do you have to go through a salesperson? Can you try it alone, without a credit card? Do you keep a record, with participation and progress exports to show management?
Brain Security designs awareness games for cybersecurity and AI. Cyber Cup and Super Challenge can be tried with a free account, no credit card, and their prices are public on the Pricing page. Some products, already deployed with customers, are set up by appointment. The Brain Platform brings these tools together in a single programme; it is not self-service, and we set it up with you after a conversation with our team.
Free account, no credit card to get started.
No. The mandatory module stays useful for compliance. The game complements it: it brings teams back, creates friendly rivalry with a ranking and provides participation, progress and completion exports to keep a record.
Quizzes and team competitions, short browser games, arcade cabinets, bots in the messaging app and phishing simulations. Brain Security offers each of these formats; the table above says which one to pick for which occasion.
Yes. With Brain Security, a free account, no credit card, opens the admin console and gives you five first test accesses on Cyber Cup and Super Challenge. Super CISO Destroyer and Deepfake Studio are free to play, no account needed.
You create the competition, the questions are already there, you share a single link: your teams are playing within the minute. Everyone plays from a phone or a computer, with nothing to install and no player account to create.
To liven up a cyber event, install an arcade cabinet that welcomes people on site and run an online tournament alongside it for everyone else: the two work together. Brain Security builds and installs the Brain Arcade cabinet (large 181 cm cabinet or bartop) and provides the Cyber Cup quiz-arcade for the tournament. A ranking shows live, and exports feed the debrief.
Updated 3 November 2026
Cyber month, a trade show, a seminar or a convention, a security day, or a site lobby all year round. The principle is always the same: a short game, played standing up in a few minutes. On the cabinet, a nickname kiosk replaces any form, so no personal data is collected on players.
| Occasion | Recommended format | What Brain brings |
|---|---|---|
| Cyber month | An online tournament all month long, with a cabinet in the lobby if you like. | Cyber Cup or Super Challenge, a live ranking, exports for the debrief; the Cyber Month page details the programme |
| Trade show or exhibition stand | One or more cabinets for a few days. | Brain Arcade for the length of the event, on quote |
| Seminar or convention | A tournament between teams, on phones, with a ranking displayed live. | Cyber Cup: one link to share, nothing to install |
| Security day or site lobby | A cabinet installed in the lobby, staying all year. | Brain Arcade on an annual licence per cabinet, public prices on the Pricing page |
| Teams across several sites | An online tournament each site plays on its own, with a local cabinet as an option. | Cyber Cup, playable from any phone |
You configure the cabinet in 3D, from 12 designs, in your colours. Brain builds it, delivers it and installs it in mainland France; it remains Brain’s property and you pay for its use through an annual licence. Two sizes exist: the large 181 cm cabinet and the bartop, a compact cabinet. Participants and games are unlimited, with no credits used.
Cyber Cup is a competitive quiz-arcade: you share a link, everyone plays from a phone with no account to create, and the ranking shows live. The questions are already there, you build the running order and switch on boss fights between rounds. Super Challenge adds timed reflex challenges, on cyber, on AI or on both.
The cabinet is offered on an annual licence, per cabinet: Brain builds it, delivers it and installs it, and you pay for its use, not its purchase. Year 1 and following-year prices are public on the Pricing page, with a discount from 3 cabinets. For a few days at a trade show or seminar, pricing is on quote.
Yes. The online tournament runs on its own: a link to share, a phone or a computer, nothing to install. The cabinet is an option to make an impression on site.
No. On the cabinet, a nickname kiosk replaces any form: no personal data on players. Online, players have no account to create.
Book an appointment: together we settle the number of cabinets, the duration, the venue and the logistics, then you receive a quote. The service is paid in advance, which guarantees the booking of the slots.
Cybersecurity serious game: online games, cabinet or escape room
A cybersecurity serious game is a game designed to build reflexes: spotting a fake email, choosing a password, catching a deepfake. Brain Security offers serious games online, in the browser and on an arcade cabinet. Brain does not offer physical escape rooms: no room to book, just games you launch with a link.
Updated 3 November 2026
Brain Security does not offer physical escape rooms: no room, no game master, no on-site scenario. Instead, its games are launched online or on an arcade cabinet, and played alone, in teams or for a ranking. For a big moment on site, we install a cabinet and launch a tournament: the activity needs no room and no scenario, and you keep a ranking and participation figures.
| Format | Principle | At Brain |
|---|---|---|
| Online quiz-arcade | Timed questions, boss fights between rounds, live ranking; played on a phone. | Cyber Cup, with a free account |
| Reflex challenges | Timed mini-games on cyber, on AI or on both. | Super Challenge, with a free account |
| Games in the browser | A two-minute 3D round to let off steam, an AI photo booth that shows a deepfake live, or a ten-chapter narrative game. | Super CISO Destroyer and Deepfake Studio, free and no account; Cybersecurity is not a game, by appointment |
| Arcade cabinet | The same quiz-arcade in a real cabinet, for a lobby or an event. | Brain Arcade: large 181 cm cabinet or bartop |
| Physical escape room | A room, a team, puzzles, in person. | Not offered by Brain |
A serious game teaches through play: the game is the vehicle, and the content is about a real cyber topic. An escape room is a room-based format, in person, in a group, often for an hour, with puzzles. A competition adds a ranking: you play to beat a score. The same game can be both a serious game and a competition.
To reach many people fast, an online quiz. To keep reflexes sharp over the year, short challenges. For an event on site, a cabinet and a tournament. For an audience discovering the topic, a game in the browser, no account. For a room and an hour of puzzles, an escape room provider: Brain is not one.
Free account, no credit card to get started.
No. Brain does not offer physical escape rooms. It offers serious games online, in the browser and on an arcade cabinet: Cyber Cup, Super Challenge, Super CISO Destroyer, Deepfake Studio, the Brain Arcade cabinet and the narrative game Cybersecurity is not a game.
A quiz asks questions. A serious game adds a game on top: mechanics, a score, levels or boss fights. Cyber Cup is a quiz-arcade: questions, presented like an arcade game.
Yes. Super CISO Destroyer and Deepfake Studio are free to play, no account needed. Cyber Cup and Super Challenge can be tried with a free account, no credit card.
Yes: these games are for employees, not experts. A round usually takes a few minutes, with no prior training, from a phone or a computer.
How do you measure the effectiveness of a cybersecurity awareness programme?
Track participation first, then quiz score progress, then behaviour: click rate and reporting rate in phishing simulations, time to report, incidents declared. No single metric is enough on its own: cross-check them at regular intervals and compare with the previous period. Brain Security provides participation, progress and completion by default, with exports.
Updated 3 November 2026
A programme nobody follows changes no reflex. If only the most motivated people play, your scores and rates describe the converted, not the company. So measure first the share of your teams that takes part, before asking what they learned. The other metrics only mean something for an audience that actually played.
| Metric | What it measures | Its limit |
|---|---|---|
| Participation and completion | Who plays, and who sees the course through. | Says people showed up, not that they understood. Read it before anything else. |
| Quiz score progress | What people know, theme by theme, and how it changes from one key moment to the next. | A quiz measures knowledge, not behaviour. A score can rise simply because the questions repeat. |
| Click rate and reporting rate in phishing simulations | The reflex facing a fake email: who clicks, who reports. | Depends on how hard the scenario is. Compare campaigns of the same level and look at reporting as much as clicking. |
| Time to report | How fast a suspicious message reaches the security team. | Needs reliable timestamps and enough reports for the average to mean something. |
| Incidents declared | The number of incidents employees raise on their own. | A rise can be a good sign, because people declare more. The causes are many: read it with care. |
Participation is tracked continuously during a key moment, with a review at the end. Scores are compared from one key moment to the next. A phishing simulation is read campaign after campaign, with scenarios of the same difficulty. Incidents can only be judged over a year, because they are too rare for a shorter reading. Set the dates before you start and keep the same metrics from one period to the next.
Cyber Cup and Super Challenge give participation, ranking and progress theme by theme, with a skills map and CSV or XLSX exports; you can try them with a free account. Super Phisher, by appointment, shows who clicked and who reported, with the reporting rate, campaign by campaign. Chat with Jack, in Slack and Microsoft Teams (Google Chat coming soon), by appointment, offers a dashboard of progress, quizzes and reports. The Brain Platform brings them together in a single programme, with a training record; it is not self-service, and it is set up after a conversation with our team. Time to report and incidents declared come from your own tools: email, support, security team.
Participation: the share of your teams that really plays and finishes. Without it, scores and click rates only describe the most motivated people. Cyber Cup and Super Challenge give participation, progress and completion exports.
No. A low click rate can come from an easy scenario or a campaign few people saw. Look at the reporting rate too: someone who reports protects others, someone who does not click does not always raise the alarm. Super Phisher shows both, campaign by campaign.
Article 4 of the AI Act asks companies to take measures to develop the AI literacy of their staff. What matters is showing the actions taken: participation, progress by theme and exports. A Super Challenge in the AI universe, tried with a free account, leaves that trace.
On the cabinet, no personal data is collected on players. Online, there is no player account: only a nickname and a score. You then measure the participation and progress of the players.
How do you organise a cybersecurity tournament between a company’s departments?
Set a goal, form teams by department, plan two or three weeks of play, then launch an online tournament that everyone plays in a few minutes from a mobile. With Brain Security, Cyber Cup provides the game, a link to share and a live ranking, individual and by nickname: Brain does not calculate a score per department. To compare departments, create one competition per department or ask everyone to put their department in their nickname; the final can be played on a Brain Arcade cabinet.
Updated 3 November 2026
The idea is to get people who rarely meet to play, with a simple stake: the pride of playing with colleagues. The goal stays participation, not the podium. To put numbers on the effect afterwards, the page on measuring the effectiveness of a programme details the metrics. For an on-site event with an arcade cabinet, see the Cabinet and cyber tournament page.
| Step | What to do | What Brain provides |
|---|---|---|
| Goal | Pick a single aim, for example getting as many people as possible to play, and announce it. | A conversation with our team to settle the games and the calendar |
| Teams by department | One captain per department. Ask players to put their department name in their nickname. | No account for players: a nickname is enough; one competition per department if you want separate rankings |
| Calendar | Two or three weeks of play, with a clear start date and end date. | Super Challenge switches on at a set date from the console; Cyber Cup is shared with a link |
| Themes and rules | Themes that speak to everyone, and rules in a few lines: duration, number of lives, rounds. | Cyber Cup: running order, lives, duration, scoring mode, your own question bank. Super Challenge: cyber, AI or mixed universe |
| Launch | Send the link or QR code with a message from management or the CISO. | A link or QR code to share; the questions are already there, your teams play within the minute |
| Live ranking | Show the ranking in the foyer, on the intranet or on a video call to keep the rivalry going. | An individual ranking, by nickname, that shows live; Brain does not calculate a score per department |
| Final, possibly on a cabinet | Bring together the top finishers of each department competition for a last round, on site. | Brain Arcade, large 181 cm cabinet or bartop, in arcade mode with no identity to enter; it remains Brain’s property, on an annual licence at the public prices on the Pricing page, or quoted on request for a few days at a trade show |
| Prize-giving | Hand out the prizes in front of everyone and also recognise the most participative department. | The final ranking, to display during the prize-giving |
| Review | Share the figures with management and the teams, then announce the next edition. | Participation, ranking, progress by theme, CSV or XLSX exports to present to your executive committee |
A short game: a round lasts a minute or five, not an hour. Rules that fit in a few lines, read by all. Visible results: a ranking people can see beats a reminder email. The ranking is individual, by nickname: to spotlight a department, compare its participation in the exports of a dedicated competition.
A tournament is a key moment. Between two key moments, small doses keep reflexes sharp: a short Super Challenge, or Chat with Jack in Slack and Microsoft Teams (Google Chat coming soon), by appointment. Plan the next edition as soon as the review is done, while people are still keen.
The game is ready right away: you create the competition, the questions are already there, you share a link. The preparation is mostly the goal, the teams and the dates. A conversation with our team is enough to settle the games and the calendar.
No. The online tournament runs on its own: a link, a mobile or a computer, nothing to install. The cabinet is an option for the final or to make an impression in the foyer; the Cabinet and cyber tournament page gives the details.
Players have no account to create: a nickname is enough. The ranking is individual, by nickname, and Brain does not calculate a score per department. To compare departments you have two options: create one competition per department, each with its own ranking, then compare participation in the exports; or ask everyone to put their department in their nickname, for example FIN-Lynx or HR-Panda.
Figures, not an impression: participation, ranking, progress by theme, with CSV or XLSX exports. They show how many played and where players are improving.
Pricing
Public prices, excluding VAT, with no quote needed for most of it: you choose a volume, you pay, you launch. Products open for signup are tried free first, with no credit card.
A free account, no credit card, with the admin console, which uses no credits. Cyber Cup and Super Challenge include five free test accesses, the Brain Arcade configurator can be tried with the same account, and Super CISO Destroyer and Deepfake Studio are free to play, with no account. For the other products, each catalogue page says how to get access.
One credit is one run for one participant. It is used at the participant’s first actual login: if they log in again or finish later, it is still one credit. A new run or a new edition uses a new credit.
| Pack | Price excl. VAT | Discount |
|---|---|---|
| 250 credits | €450 | baseline |
| 500 credits | €750 | -17% |
| 1,000 credits | €1,200 | -33% |
| 2,000 credits | €1,900 | -47% |
| 5,000 credits | €3,000 | -67% |
| 10,000 credits | €4,200 | -77% |
Unlimited runs on Cyber Cup and Super Challenge, for the whole organisation, all year round. The price is set in a meeting based on the number of users, the scope and the commitment length. 12-month firm term, tacit renewal, 2-month notice.
You design the cabinet in 3D, we build it, deliver it and install it. It remains Brain’s property: you pay for its use, not its purchase.
| Model | Year 1 (excl. VAT) | Following years (excl. VAT, per year) |
|---|---|---|
| Full cabinet (about 181 cm) | €7,000 | €3,500 |
| Bartop (compact cabinet) | €5,000 | €2,500 |
Trade show, seminar, cybersecurity awareness month: cabinets for a few days. The price depends on the number of cabinets, the duration, the venue and the logistics. The service is paid in advance, which secures your dates.
Yes, 12 months after purchase, with a reminder 30 days before. Unused credits are lost, which is the counterpart of volume discounts. If Brain fails its obligations or removes a main feature, they are refunded pro rata.
Yes: within 14 days of an online order, as long as no credit was used, no game was opened to participants and no cabinet manufacturing was started.
Credits are paid at order time. Subscriptions are invoiced in advance and payable within 30 days. An event service is paid before the event.
Yes, for an annual subscription, more than 10,000 credits, an event or a multi-entity rollout. The Brain Platform, which brings the tools together in a single awareness programme, has no public price: it is not self-service, we set it up with you after a conversation with our team.
Not without Brain’s written agreement: credits belong to the entity that bought them.
Brain collects the cabinet within 30 days, unless you say before the term that you want to continue: nothing changes then, except the price, which moves to the following-years rate.
Learning & gamification
Level up your teams on cyber & AI, without putting them to sleep.
Brain is not an annual training people sit through: it is a collection of small tools (mini-games, competitions, a bot, training paths, an encyclopedia) and highlight moments that punctuate the year. Put end to end, they form a platform for a lasting security culture.
How we work
One tool does not change a culture. A collection of tools, played all year and managed in one place, does. And it shows on both sides: the people who play, and the people who run the programme.
One minute or five, at a booth or in the messaging apps. People play, compare scores, play again, and the reflexes sink in.
You manage all the content from the console, and you pull the numbers without having to ask anyone.
Every product open for signup is self-service: you create your account on the one that interests you, without going through us. For the others, the product page says how to get access.
You try it on one team, then roll it out. Measurement tools come by default in every platform.
Unlimited, MSP, the Brain Platform, which brings the tools together in a single programme, or a need entirely your own: that is the moment to tell us about your needs.
A company with specific needs? Open up every element, customise content and design to your brand, roll out across multiple entities. Tell us about your needs, we build it with you.
The fully customisable cyber competition: custom game flow, boss fights and a public leaderboard.
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Cabinet
The security awareness arcade cabinet. Configured online, delivered turnkey.
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Game
The CISO stress-buster: one control, ~2 minutes, and screaming into the mic multiplies your score.
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Competition
The fully configurable reflex competition: timed mini-games, cyber, AI or mixed universes, arcade mode.
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Experience
The deepfake photobooth: allow your webcam, watch an AI transform you live, and never look at an image the same way again.
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Encyclopedia
The AI-generated visual cyber encyclopedia: explore every topic, endlessly.
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Bot
The bot that trains your workforce in the messaging apps: micro-lessons that show up on their own, signed Jack.
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Training
The cyber training path as a progress map: short chapters and a built-in arcade quiz, with no account to create.
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Simulation
The phishing simulator that trains your teams on real attacks, from the fake email to the booby-trapped QR code, in a controlled setting that never captures a password.
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Coming soon
The CISO’s toolbox, coming soon.
The narrative game that teaches cybersecurity through play: ten chapters, a level map, with nothing to install.
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Start with the catalogue: open products can be tried right away. And as soon as you want to go further, we take it from there with you.
Book a call
Tell us about your needs: we set up a time, or we get back to you.
A special request? An awareness programme to build, a specific population, context we should factor in? Book a time: we talk it through live, and look together at what fits your need.
30 minutes, no commitment, with a member of the team.
Leave us your details and a couple of lines about your need. We get back to you quickly.
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Cyber Month 2026 The cybersecurity awareness month
Let’s organise your cyber awareness month
For cybersecurity awareness month, every company runs its own campaign. Run yours arcade-style: your teams play, the leaderboard updates live, everything gets measured. Start for free, no commitment.
Free account, no credit card to get started.
Why go arcade
An event ready to launch, played anywhere, with results you can report.
Zero onboarding: you create the competition, the questions are already there, you share one link. Your teams are playing within the minute.
Everyone plays from their phone, wherever they are. Or you install a real arcade cabinet in the lobby for the whole month. The two combine.
At the end of the month, you show figures, not an impression: participation, leaderboard, progress by topic and exports to present to your leadership team. A record that supports your DORA and NIS2 obligations.
The same game in cabinet mode: a nickname-only kiosk, with no personal data, in a real arcade cabinet installed at your site for the whole month.
Frequently asked questions
Give them a reason to play rather than one more module: a competition between teams, with a leaderboard that updates live. Everyone plays from their phone, with no account to create on the player side.
Change the format: short, timed arcade-quiz runs, reflex challenges, an arcade cabinet in the lobby. A live leaderboard creates the friendly rivalry that traditional training lacks.
Keep your content and your e-learning, and add a highlight people can play: a tournament during the month, with a final leaderboard. The game comes on top of your mandatory module; it does not replace it.
With figures, not an impression: participation, leaderboard, progress by topic, and exports to present to your leadership team. A record that supports your DORA and NIS2 obligations.
You create the competition, the questions are already there, you share one link: your teams are playing within the minute. For a full programme, a 20-minute call is enough to line up the games, the calendar and the communication kit.
No. Everything is played online, from a phone or a computer. The arcade cabinet is an option to make a splash on-site.
Need a hand
Would you rather we put together a turnkey programme for you? Leave a work email, we’ll get back to you with a plan.
We look at your context together and set the month’s highlights.
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AI Spring 2027 The AI awareness season
For AI, L&D and HR leaders
Let’s organise your AI Spring
Every spring, companies take stock of AI: what can be trusted to it, what must be checked, what is no longer taken at face value. Turn it into an arcade season: your teams play, the leaderboard updates live, everything is measured. You start for free, no commitment.
Free account, no credit card to start.
Why arcade mode
A season ready to launch, played anywhere, that leaves a record.
Create your Super Challenge in the AI universe: deepfakes, prompts, confidential data, sources. The mini-games are already there, you share a single link, your teams play within the minute.
Chat with Jack sends micro-lessons in Slack and Microsoft Teams (Google Chat coming later). Cyberpedia offers an AI-generated visual encyclopaedia to explore at your own pace. The spring lasts, so does the awareness.
Since 2025, the AI Act has asked companies to take measures that develop the AI literacy of their staff. A season of play contributes to that and leaves a record: participation, progress by topic, exports.
Super Challenge in cabinet mode: a nickname cabinet, no personal data, in a real arcade cabinet installed at your site for the whole season.
Frequently asked questions
A season of artificial intelligence awareness in the company, modelled on cybersecurity awareness month: a highlight where every employee learns the right reflexes for deepfakes, prompts, confidential data and generated content. Each company picks its own dates in spring.
Three building blocks are enough: a Super Challenge competition in the AI universe launched with a single link, Chat with Jack micro-lessons in your messaging app for the whole season and, for a physical highlight, a Brain Arcade cabinet in the lobby. A free account lets you test everything before deciding.
A competition is created in a few minutes, with no onboarding or purchase order. Allow a 20-minute call with us if you want a turnkey programme for the whole season.
Launch a Super Challenge in the AI universe and share it with a single link: your teams practise understanding AI, verifying answers, prompting well and spotting a deepfake. The skills map tracks their progress theme by theme, and the console exports the results as CSV or XLSX. These are all measures you can document under Article 4 of the AI Act, which asks companies to develop the AI literacy of their staff. You can try it first with a free account.
Need a hand
Would you rather we suggest a turnkey programme? Leave a business email and we come back with a plan.
We look at your context together and set the season’s highlights.
A single email from us, no newsletter. Privacy policy
Cyber Culture & Gamification
Articles, insights, and case studies on cybersecurity awareness and engagement through game mechanics.
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