Four roles, one real incident, 90 minutes — and a professional After-Action Report at the end, structured the way an auditor, insurer, or board expects to see it.
Compliance frameworks — cyber insurance questionnaires, NIST CSF, ISO 27001, SOC 2, NIS2/DORA — increasingly expect a documented exercise. Most teams either pay a consulting firm five figures to facilitate one, or skip it and hope the paperwork doesn't get checked.
A facilitated tabletop from an IR consulting firm typically runs $10,000–$40,000, takes weeks to schedule, and produces a report you never see until it's finished.
Self-serve alternatives today are solo exercises — one person clicking through a scenario alone. A real incident response is a group decision under pressure, not a quiz.
Each participant sees the same unfolding incident from their own vantage point — and only their own. Decisions from every role shape a shared outcome, the way a real incident actually plays out.
Executive summary, a full decision timeline, performance scoring mapped to NIST CSF 2.0, and a concrete improvement plan with blank Owner/Target Date columns — built to be filled in and forwarded, not just admired.
Underneath the tabletop is a full gamified study lab — structured lessons, flashcards, and skill assessments spanning CISSP, CISM, CCISO, and the rest of the security stack, organized into the same four tracks the exercise scores your team against.
Every gap the exercise surfaces maps to a specific training module. The same platform that ran the exercise closes the gap it just found.
90 minutes, four people, a real report at the end. No cost, no pitch — just feedback in return.
Run a Free Pilot