Everyone in security awareness is being asked what they're doing about AI. Most people do not have a good answer yet, because most of the AI in this space is still a demo video and a promise.

CybSafe Signal is different. It's the AI assistant built into CybSafe, it's live, and it's already in your account. It reads your data, points you at the risk worth acting on, and builds what you need next. Chances are you haven't opened it yet.

This is the first proper look at it. A security team already using AI in their day-to-day work will share what it has changed in their week, and what turned out to be hype. The people who built CybSafe Signal will be there too, so you can ask how it works and get a straight answer.

Bring your account open and you'll leave having used it on your own data.

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What we’ll cover:

• How one security team is using AI in their day-to-day human risk work, and what they've stopped doing as a result
• Asking CybSafe Signal where your risk actually sits, and which behaviours to go after first
• Turning that answer into a nudge, targeted at the behaviour you just found
• Drafting a phishing simulation from a one-line prompt
• Building a custom learning module without starting from a blank page
• Checking whether any of it worked, and what your click rates are really telling you
• What's next for Signal, and how to switch it on in your account

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Who it's for:

• CybSafe admins running GUIDE, PHISH or RESPOND day to day
• Security awareness and human risk managers
• Security leaders deciding where AI fits in their program
• Anyone who has CybSafe Signal switched on and hasn't done anything with it yet

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Speakers

‍Sannidha Datla

Customer Success Manager, CybSafe

Sannidha works with CybSafe customers to turn security awareness programs into measurable behaviour change. She spends most of her week inside the platform with the people who run it.

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Jessie Auguste

Backend Engineer, CybSafe

Jessie builds the systems behind CybSafe Signal, translating behavioural data into the insights security teams act on. She spends most of her week in the code that decides what counts as a signal and how quickly it reaches you.