The click isn’t the lesson.
The trigger it exploited is.

A dashboard that reads phishing simulation results and breaks them down by scenario category and employee department, so security and L&D teams can see exactly where risk concentrates and assign follow-up training that's actually targeted, not just repeated.

      ROLE — Instructional & UX Designer
      SCOPE — Dashboard + AI mentor recommendations
      PROGRAM — Corporate security awareness
    

The interactive prototype

From raw results to a defensible recommendation

Redflag LABS

Q3 Simulation Review

{{ filteredEmployeeCount }} of {{ totalEmployeeCount }} employees shown

Use your own data Upload a CSV of your simulation results and the dashboard rebuilds around it — same charts, same training escalation.

Download CSV template Upload CSV

Scenario (charts) Department Assigned training tier Search employee

Simulations sent (attempts) {{ attemptCount }}

Clicked {{ clickedCount }}

Reported correctly {{ reportedCount }}

Ignored {{ ignoredCount }}

Avg time / attempt {{ avgTime }}

Click rate over time

Click rate by scenario

{{ b.pct }}%

Recommended training, by how many times they've clicked

Escalation is based on repeat behavior this quarter, not a single incident.

{{ t.label }} {{ t.count }} employees

AI Mentor

Asking the mentor…

Key findings

Employee	ID	Department	Attempts	Clicked	Last scenario	Last date	Assigned training
{{ r.name }}	{{ r.id }}	{{ r.department }}	{{ r.attempts }}	{{ r.clicks }}	{{ r.lastScenario }}	{{ r.lastDateStr }}	{{ r.tierAction }}

Impact & reflection

What this saves

Estimated against the old manual-review process: the dashboard turns a day of log-scrolling into a working session most managers finish before lunch.

Drag to see time saved, at your program’s scale

{{ reportCount }} simulation reports / quarter

Manual review (before) {{ manualTime }}

With the dashboard (after) {{ aiTime }}

The click isn’t the lesson.The trigger it exploited is.

From raw results to a defensible recommendation

Q3 Simulation Review

What this saves

The click isn’t the lesson.
The trigger it exploited is.