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.
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