Sapphire

08/26/2025

03/19/2022

The platform may be accessed offline.
∙The platform is highly adaptable and may be changed to suit the client’s requirements
∙The platform is easily integrated with various existing IT and security systems
∙The platform’s learning management system is highly flexible in terms of possible modules, which enables the client to build courses based on different topics.

03/19/2022

Sapphire will keep your data for the minimum period necessary, namely for as long as is reasonably necessary for purposes related to the provision of the services to you. We will either permanently delete, destroy, or de-identify the relevant Personal Data so that it can no longer reasonably be tied to you.

03/19/2022

Our unique approach allows us to see all dimensions of corporate data safety environments of our clients and mitigate both employee-related and technical risks. With our learning management system, you’ll be able to achieve specific goals in your employee security awareness training.

The core technology of Sapphire’s platform is based on systems and methods for assessing cybersecurity risks to an organization, training staff to mitigate such risks, testing staff and infrastructure against potential risks, and generating recommendations for changes to internal processes and infrastructure to mitigate future risks. The system can integrate with artificial intelligence (AI) systems to assess risks, generate training programs, run tests, and/or recommend changes. One of the core elements of the said system is a unique learning management platform for corporate clients that is fully adjustable and is aimed at eliminating risks associated with a lack of employee training and human behavior patterns.

03/19/2022

Our innovation:
-Risk assessment and System Vulnerability analysis
-Proprietary training programs
-Customization and integration with existing remote and virtual corporate learning platforms
-Simulations based on events generated by real-life scenarios
-AI integration for creating individual training path

03/19/2022

-System risk assessment-
Corporate data security events are collected through connectors and Knowledge assessments are conducted on staff
-Training-
Proprietary courses and gamified simulations designed to reduce high and low-stakes breaches.
-Testing-
Runtime system analysis of the events, repeating checks, and staff testing
-Integration, Monitoring, and Support-
Integration of new protocols into system workflow, hiring practices. Support creating hiring and screening processes to reduce risk

03/19/2022

Cybercrime remains a major issue for businesses, governments, and the global economy overall. According to the Economic Impact of Cybercrime – No Slowing Down report prepared by McAfee and CSIS, nearly 1% of global GDP, is lost to cybercrime each year as of 2018 - these figures have been growing for the last years. In Canada, there has been a dramatic increase in cybercrime faced by the Canadian population. According to the Canadian Chamber of Commerce, nearly half of small and medium-sized businesses in the country have been the victim of a cyberattack, with cumulative costs to Canada’s economy representing billions of dollars a year.
Low corporate user awareness in IT security and information protection.
High risk of potential incidents based on social engineering factor breach scenarios.
Significant finance and reputation losses for corporations because of inadequate user responses.

03/19/2022

92%
Fraudulent E-mail – the most popular way to bring the malicious software to the corporation (92%), phishing (96%).
56%
IT security managers consider e-mail as a key component for information protection compared to other cyber threats.
36%
Respondents lost important data because of phishing attacks
Annual malicious cyber activity cost the U.S. economy between $57 and $109 billion in 2016. Social engineering attacks (scareware, baiting, phishing, and spear-phishing) remain the most commonly used techniques, it becomes obvious that hackers focus on exploiting the human factor as a weakness. Even the well-designed security systems could be undermined via a single malicious act aimed at the human factor