Brain Security · Cybersecurity and AI awareness

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.

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.

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.

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.

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 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.

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.

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.

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.

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.