White-label security awareness modules you buy once and keep. No per-seat pricing, no monthly subscription, and no vendor name anywhere in front of your client. It is not a platform. It is a file, and it is yours.
No email address required. Direct download, no form, no drip sequence. Or open it in your browser first and click through the whole thing before you download anything.
We buy per user and sell a fixed monthly service. Every person the client hires costs us more and earns us nothing. The margin problem
Per-seat pricing works for the vendor and against you. Your revenue is fixed, your cost is not, and the gap widens every time your client grows.
It was sold as white-label. Their name is on the portal, the reminder emails, and the certificate my client just received. The branding problem
Partner-ready is not the same as white-label. Your client should not be meeting a third party in the middle of a service they are paying you for.
Plainsight does not solve these better than the platforms do. It sidesteps them, because there is no platform and no seats to count.
Every module ships in three formats, so it fits whatever the client already has. One config block at the top of the file controls all the branding.
One payment, perpetual licence, unlimited clients and unlimited learners. Nothing expires and nothing phones home.
No analytics, no cookies, no external requests. Worth saying out loud to any client under PIPEDA, PHIPA or GDPR.
Logo, colours, company name and the real reporting process. Five minutes in a text editor, and Plainsight appears nowhere.
One self-contained file. Roughly 15 minutes of learner time, with real exercises rather than a video and a checkbox. Email it, host it, run it from a shared drive, or use it offline.
The same module, ready to import into any LMS. Reports pass or fail, a score out of 100, and bookmarks the learner's position. Outside an LMS the same file just skips all of it, so there is only one version to maintain.
For running it live. Full speaker notes on every slide, plus a quiz bank split into a participant handout and a facilitator key with the teaching point for each answer.
Scenarios and questions sit in plain readable arrays. Add your own, cut ours, translate it, or rewrite the lot. It is your file.
All eight are finished and download immediately. Each one ships as an interactive module, a SCORM package, and a presenter deck with a quiz bank.
Every price below is a one-time licence for your company, covering unlimited clients and unlimited learners, forever.
No. You buy the files once and deliver them to as many clients and as many people as you like, forever. There is nothing counting seats because there is no platform to count them.
There is no phishing simulation engine, no automated assignment and reminders, no multi-tenant admin console, and no completion dashboard. Those are real features and if you need them, a platform is the right answer. This is content you own, for putting into an LMS you already have or delivering directly.
None. No analytics, no cookies, no external requests, no storage. In an LMS, the LMS records the score through the standard SCORM calls and nothing else. That is usually worth a paragraph in your proposal to any client with a privacy obligation.
It is standard SCORM 1.2 with the manifest at the archive root, so Moodle, SCORM Cloud, TalentLMS, LearnUpon, Docebo and the rest import it directly. A few strict platforms also want the ADL schema files in the package; the README says exactly what to add if yours does.
Yes, and most people do. One config block controls the company name, logo, four colours and the reporting instructions. Nothing identifies Plainsight anywhere in the delivered file.
Yes. Scenarios and questions live in plain readable arrays with comments. Add your own scenarios, cut the ones that do not fit your client, or translate it. The licence permits all of it.
One thing: you cannot resell the source files as a template or kit for other providers to rebrand. Sell the training, not the toolkit. Delivering finished modules to your own clients, hosting them, or handing a client a branded copy for internal use is all fine and expressly permitted.
Written from current incident data and named sources, with the year on every figure. Two modules deliberately contradict advice that is still widely taught: module 5 says disconnect rather than power off during a ransomware incident, which follows CISA and the Canadian Centre for Cyber Security, and module 6 retires the old public wifi warning instead of repeating it. Both will be questioned by whoever in the room reads security news, and both hold up.
A working security practitioner who got tired of watching good MSPs pay subscription pricing for content they could have owned. The modules are built from current incident data, not recycled from a 2019 deck.
It is free, it is the complete module in all three formats, and there is no form in the way. If it is not good enough to put in front of a client, none of the rest will be either.
Download module 1