How far would an attacker go?

GhostEye combines social engineering with breach and attack simulation. Test people, workflows, and security controls to see where an attack succeeds, where it stops, and what needs to change.

Trusted by security teams at

For decades, organizations have relied on email security and awareness training to defend against social engineering.

What happens when an attacker gets someone to act?

GhostEye tests how far an attack could go, whether your defenses catch it, and what your team needs to fix.

See what happens after the message.

An illustrative SMS campaign. Define the permitted actions, then review the message response and any agreed access checks.

Targeted SMS

IT support: We’re reviewing finance access ahead of the fundraise. Open the support request to confirm your account.support.example/verify
Test account accessCan the attacker obtain a usable session?
Microsoft GraphCheck API accessWhat does the access token allow?
Microsoft Entra IDCheck directory accessCan the attacker read users or groups?

Did the request get reported?

Check how the employee verified the request and whether it reached your security team.

Did your defenses catch it?

Review what your controls blocked, what the SOC saw, and how the team responded.

Fix the gap. Test it again.

Review the evidence with the team that owns the control. Make the change and repeat the test.

What our customers say.

“GhostEye showed us how real attackers would target our team, not just through email, but through adaptive simulations and realistic social engineering. It changed how we think about security awareness.”

Rick CorreaHead of Information Security, Eight Sleep

Your first campaign is on us.

Run a campaign, review what happened, and decide what to fix. Agree on the people, systems, and stopping point before testing starts.