Bring practical cybersecurity training to your church. Staff see how common offensive attacks work, rehearse safe responses, and leave with habits and procedures they can use immediately.
Pastors, administrators, finance staff, ministry leaders, IT contacts, and volunteers with sensitive access.
On-site or live remote instruction; choose a focused briefing, half-day workshop, or full-day readiness program.
Role-specific checklists, an escalation path, documented participation, and an actionable debrief.
Content is adapted to your systems and staff roles. The agendas below are planning formats; your proposal confirms duration, participants, preparation, and delivery.
A focused introduction to AI-era impersonation, phishing, safer sign-ins, verification, and reporting.
Planning range for one standard live workshop. Travel is additional.
Plan a Staff BriefingInteractive staff training with a deeper look at finance workflows, account protection, confidential information, and safe AI use.
Scoped to your team size, roles, and preparation needs.
Plan a WorkshopA coordinated day for staff, finance, IT, and leadership, combining common instruction with role-specific sessions and a leadership tabletop.
Campus coverage, participants, facilitation, and travel confirmed in writing.
Plan a Readiness DaySpear phishing, pastor impersonation, urgent gift-card requests, QR-code lures, fake shared documents, voice cloning, and suspicious sign-in or app approvals. Staff learn the attacker’s objective and the decision that interrupts the attempt.
Use password managers and approved MFA, protect account recovery, verify unusual requests, handle unexpected approvals, and report a suspicious message quickly. Demonstrations use fictional information and safe examples.
Finance staff and approvers rehearse bank-change callbacks, vendor verification, dual authorization, giving-link checks, and documenting exceptions—even when the request appears to come from a senior leader.
Identify approved tools, understand what must stay out of prompts, review connected-app permissions, and require human approval before sending sensitive communications or changing important information.
Practice safer sharing, permissions, device use, and handling of donor, personnel, children’s, and pastoral information. Make the appropriate reporting and escalation path clear for staff and volunteers.
Walk through a fictional compromised mailbox or fraudulent payment request. Leadership practices who decides, who calls the bank or provider, who preserves evidence, and how the church communicates.
AI-era threats & the church’s trust environment
Impersonation, phishing & account-protection practice
Break
Finance, confidential information & safe AI use
Guided incident decision exercise
Knowledge check, questions & commitments
Exercises use fictional records and controlled examples. We do not collect real passwords, send money, or conduct surprise attacks as part of a workshop. Any live phishing simulation is separately authorized and scoped.
Before the session, we confirm your audience, platform, reporting contacts, payment-approval process, AI-use rules, and accessibility needs. Training is evaluated through participation, scenario decisions, and knowledge checks—not a promise that every participant will prevent every attack. Technical configuration work is handled through a separate implementation scope.
Start with a clear view of your risks, a practical plan, and the right preparation for your people.