Connect with our team

SavvyShield is built for companies that want stronger human risk outcomes with less operational drag. Reach out to ask about pricing, rollout, or a walkthrough for your security and business stakeholders.

Ask us anything

Share your goals, team size, and timeline. We reply within one business day.

Frequently Asked Questions

Answers for teams evaluating human risk programs and simulations.

What kind of platform is SavvyShield?

SavvyShield is a human risk defense platform that fully automates cybersecurity awareness for companies. It is delivered as a browser extension for Chrome, Edge, and Firefox, plus web portals for employees and administrators. The extension provides real-time protection that detects signs of social engineering and steps in before a risky action becomes an incident, while AI-driven simulations and short lessons in the flow of work reduce risky actions over time.

How is SavvyShield different from traditional security awareness training?

Traditional programs rely on scheduled campaigns and periodic courses that someone on your team has to plan and run. SavvyShield removes that work: the AI continuously learns where your organization is weakest, tests those points automatically, and reinforces lessons at the moment of risk. Instead of only teaching people about threats, it also actively protects them while they work.

How long does it take to implement SavvyShield?

The entire onboarding process is designed to get you up and running with as little effort as possible. The browser extension deploys through the browser management tools most IT teams already use, with no new infrastructure required. You can start running simulations on day one.

How do we deploy the SavvyShield browser extension?

Administrators can push the extension to every managed browser with a force-install policy through Google Admin Console for Chrome, Microsoft Intune for Chrome and Edge, or Firefox enterprise policies. Smaller teams can invite people by email and have them install it from the Chrome Web Store or Firefox Add-ons. Users sign in with their work account, including single sign-on where it is set up.

What permissions does the SavvyShield extension need, and why?

The extension needs access to the pages people visit so it can check links, spot fake sign-in pages before anything is entered, and catch pages that try to get people to paste a command, and to show warnings, simulations, and lessons on the page. It also uses browser storage for settings and recent results, notifications and a side panel for alerts, and a right-click menu for scanning something on request. It never sends what people type into forms, their passwords, or their cookies.

What happens when SavvyShield detects a threat?

The extension stops the risky step and shows a warning that explains what it found and why it is dangerous. Administrators choose whether people can proceed after reading the warning or are fully blocked, and blocked sites can be reviewed and allowed by domain. Each catch can also trigger a short lesson about that exact technique.

Can SavvyShield integrate with our existing security stack?

Yes. SavvyShield is built to run with your existing infrastructure, including email, browsers, and the environments your teams already use. Real-time protection layers on top of what you have instead of replacing it.

How do phishing simulations work in SavvyShield?

SavvyShield safely simulates the attacks employees actually face, from convincing emails to fake login pages encountered in the browser. Simulations adapt to each person: the system learns where individuals and teams are weakest and tests those points automatically, with no campaigns for your team to build or schedule. When someone misses one, they immediately receive a short lesson based on what just happened.

Can you tailor simulations to our environment?

Yes. Administrators can describe their organization and departments, and SavvyShield uses that context to generate simulations that look like what employees see day to day. Our team can help shape scenarios and tone if you want it, without turning every change into a heavy services project.

How do you measure improvements in human risk?

SavvyShield measures the actions people take across simulations, training, and real-world protection: how they perform in each and how often they encounter risky situations in the wild. Results roll up into a Savvy Score, so your team can see at a glance who is performing well and who may be higher risk without digging through disconnected reports.

What is a Savvy Score?

A Savvy Score is a per-user score that reflects how someone performs across phishing simulations, training, and real-world encounters with risky content. It gives security teams a single, comparable measure of human risk across the organization and shows whether behavior is improving over time.

Which browsers does SavvyShield support?

SavvyShield currently supports Chromium-based browsers such as Chrome and Edge, as well as Firefox, on desktop computers. That covers the browsers most organizations already use, with no changes to how your teams work.

Does SavvyShield work on phones?

Not today. Real-time protection runs in desktop browsers on Windows, macOS, Linux, and ChromeOS. Links opened from desktop email and chat apps open in the browser, so they are checked too, but links tapped on a phone are not.

Is SavvyShield only about phishing email?

No. The extension checks links wherever they open in the browser, whether they came from email, a search ad, a chat app, or a shared document. Phone-based attacks usually end with a step in the browser, such as a sign-in, an MFA approval, or a download, and that is where SavvyShield steps in. Simulations cover both email and the browser.

Does SavvyShield support global teams and multiple languages?

Yes. SavvyShield supports 14 languages across training, simulations, and the user experience, with a default language per organization and per-user overrides. Scanning runs on regional infrastructure so real-time protection stays fast for distributed teams.

Does SavvyShield support single sign-on and automated user provisioning?

Yes. Enterprise customers can use SAML single sign-on with identity providers such as Okta and Microsoft Entra. SCIM provisioning keeps users in sync with your directory automatically, and directory groups can map to SavvyShield labels for targeting and reporting.

How does SavvyShield pricing work?

Pricing is per user, billed monthly or annually. Essentials and Core plans can be purchased online in minutes from the pricing page, and larger organizations can talk with our team about enterprise plans with SSO, SCIM provisioning, and managed billing.

Can we run a pilot before rolling SavvyShield out?

Yes. Organizations can run a guided pilot with a group of employees to see real-time protection, simulations, and training working in their own environment before a full rollout. Contact our team to set one up.

How does SavvyShield protect our data?

The extension sends only what it needs to check a link, plus the matching passages when a page looks like a known scam. It never sends form input, passwords, or cookies, and administrators can turn on stricter privacy modes that send even less. Redacted scan records are deleted after 90 days, AI providers are not allowed to train on customer data, and the platform supports single sign-on and SCIM. Our security page covers testing, compliance, and how to report a vulnerability.

Can I use SavvyShield for myself, my family, or a small business?

Yes. SavvyShield Essentials brings the same real-time phishing and scam protection to individuals, families, and small teams, and it can be purchased online for as few as one person. Each person installs the browser extension in about two minutes, with no technical setup. Small businesses that also want phishing simulations, training, and an admin dashboard can choose the Core plan.

What industries do you serve?

SavvyShield supports organizations in healthcare, financial services, technology, education, manufacturing, government, and other sectors where teams face modern social engineering. Human risk is universal, even if regulatory context differs.

What support do we receive?

You work with our team for rollout planning, program design, and technical questions. We focus on helping organizations scale adaptive human risk programs without turning every update into a custom project.