With Tessian – we can take a more nuanced approach. We can influence behavior and help our employees do the right thing.

Tessian is an important part of our overall security strategy and one solution that Rightmove employees can easily engage with to help keep them and the business safe from human error.

Insurance professionals can only succeed if they have modern systems that enable timely and effective delivery of care. Tessian is a fantastic tool for enabling that fluidity of communication across the organization.

Tessian catches the high-level phishing attacks. These are the ones that we can’t catch. The ones even IT has to really look for.

We see Tessian sitting alongside our existing security products, acting almost as an insurance policy. Set up to catch the small proportion of sophisticated attacks that other products miss.

With the new GDPR landscape, Tessian is a crucial component of our data breach prevention strategy. It proved its worth to us within a month of installation.

It just works. It is the only tool I’ve implemented that has had nothing but a positive response from lawyers.

We like that Tessian is more accurate and refined than any other tool we looked at to solve the problem of misaddressed emails

Tessian’s technology has transformed our security protocol. We used to manually monitor for personal addresses so we could ensure sensitive emails weren’t being sent outside of our organization. This process was laborious and not particularly effective, as it only looked at one potential security threat. This is a much more comprehensive and effective system.

They say security is a thankless job. But Tessian was the first security platform that we deployed across the organization where I personally received “thank you’s” from employees who would have made a mistake with potentially dire consequences, but didn’t because of Tessian.

Tessian does what it says it does. Since deployment, we’ve seens a massive drop in security incidents and a massive drop in our risk.

Tessian doesn’t just prevent threats. It’s a platform that gives us data back and empowers our security team to refocus our security efforts and proactively change behavior.

ML-powered security technology like Tessian produce better results and offer a better return than pop-ups or noisy, rule-based DLP, especially for smaller teams like mine. The opportunity to ‘set-it-and-forget-it’ is huge.

Tessian is a security product that’s about the people. It’s about engaging people and making security intrinsic to what they do, without getting in their way.

We trust Tessian’s technology to flag when an email is malicious or anomalous, and we trust our employees to interact with the warnings and do the right thing. And, we can actually see that threats are being prevented. We can see it works. But, without any investigation and no noise.

In phishing tests, employees typically click on links in phishing emails about 15%-20% of the time. During a trial with Defender enabled, this simulation number dropped to less than 5%

Tessian is a vital part of our security stack when it comes to cyber awareness, risk and compliance, and information protection. It’s an essential perimeter defense – and sometimes the last line of defense

Tessian does more than just detect and prevent threats. We definitely view it as a user awareness tool as well. Employees engage with the warnings and, month-on-month, we see how their behavior can change. As a result, non-compliant activity has steadily decreased.

In the last 18 months, we’ve seen more sophisticated phishing attacks than ever, up at least 50% according to Tessian platform data. These are attacks that slip past other tools like secure email gateways (SEGs) and, without Tessian, they’d likely catch many employees out.

With Tessian, you just turn it on, and it does the work for you. No big roll-out. No user training needed. It’s one less thing we have to worry about.

Tessian provides us a much-needed extra layer of protection on top of Microsoft 365’s native controls. It stops the really advanced threats that are popping up more and more often.

Before implementing Tessian Guardian we thought we had a great security culture where users always reported breaches. We had 20-30 misdirected emails reported in an entire year. Once we implemented Tessian Guardian, we had 40+ misdirected emails prevented in a month