The first hour decides what the breach costs you.

Incident-response drills for nonprofits

Rehearse that hour with the people who would actually be in the room. No security team, no consultant, and no $30,000 budget.

The scenarios, the hour and the report follow the same public standards that professional exercise facilitators and government agencies use. That is why the report holds up with a funder or an auditor.

  • NIST SP 800-84
  • HSEEP
  • CISA CTEP
  • NIST SP 800-61r3
  • UK / EU GDPR
How it's built

Talking about it isn't rehearsing it.

The updates arrive on a timer. Nobody can hold one back by still being mid-sentence — and that is the whole difference between a drill and a meeting.

Without a drill

  • A plan nobody has opened since the day it was written, and no one is sure which drive it is on.

  • Authority discovered at 2am — the first test of who can approve disconnecting a server is the real one.

  • “We'd call the IT company” works right up until somebody checks their opening hours.

  • No agreed position on paying so the decision goes to whoever in the room is most frightened.

After one hour

  • Gaps come out in the room where being wrong costs nothing and everybody is watching the same clock.

  • Decisions recorded against roles never against names, so the report is safe to share inside your team.

  • A report a funder accepts with findings, fixes, owners and dates, ready to export as a PDF.

  • Nothing left hanging — every gap you find has a name against it and a date on it before anyone stands up.

You lead the room. The app keeps the time.

  1. 10 minutes

    Set the room

    Pick a scenario, name who would really be there, answer five questions about what you already have.

  2. 60 minutes

    Run the hour

    Updates arrive on the clock, not when the talking stops. You lead; the app keeps time and captures decisions.

  3. Same afternoon

    Send the report

    Findings, owners and dates, drafted from your team's own words and exportable as a PDF.

Not every drill is an hour. Three of the 17 scenarios run in fifteen minutes — one decision, no build-up, the same clock and the same report at the end. An hour needs six people free at the same time. Fifteen minutes fits into a meeting you were already having, which is how most organizations start.

Actual exampleNot a mock-up. This is real content, taken straight from the library.

Update 3 of 11 in Someone else is speaking as you, one of the 17 scenarios your team can pick from. This is exactly what appears on the shared screen at minute 9, word for word, with the clock running.

Someone else is speaking as you

09:00

For the Brand & Communications

You are locked out

The Communications lead tries to sign in to the social account to take the post down. The password no longer works. The recovery email and phone number on the account have both been changed to addresses nobody recognizes.

The screen never tells the room which stage of the response it is in. If it did, people would follow the label instead of working out what to do — so there are no hints on it, only what has just happened.

17 scenarios, written not generated.

Every legal deadline names the law it comes from. The app can reword a scenario so it sounds like your organization, but it cannot invent a deadline, change one, or write a scenario of its own.

  • Ransomware

    The shared drive is gone

    60 min10 updates

  • Business email compromise / payment fraud

    The bank details changed

    60 min9 updates

  • Device seizure or loss with beneficiary data

    The laptop didn't come back

    60 min9 updates

  • Cloud account takeover

    Someone else is signing in as the Director

    60 min11 updates

  • Departing-staff insider access

    She left on Friday. Her access didn't.

    60 min10 updates

  • Vendor or implementing-partner breach

    Our data, their breach

    60 min10 updates

  • Messaging account compromise

    That message isn't from the Director

    60 min10 updates

  • Mobile-money and payment-list fraud

    The transfers went to the wrong phones

    60 min10 updates

  • Public platform and social account takeover

    Someone else is speaking as you

    60 min11 updates

  • Accidental disclosure of personal data

    It went to the wrong list

    60 min11 updates

  • Payroll diversion

    The paycheck that never arrived

    60 min10 updates

  • Help-desk social engineering

    Someone called IT and became the Finance Director

    60 min10 updates

  • Payment card abuse

    Your donate button is being used to test stolen cards

    60 min9 updates

  • Targeted harassment and doxxing

    Your staff are being named online

    60 min9 updates

  • Authority and escalation

    It is 2am and someone has to say yes

    15 min3 updates

  • Reporting and human factors

    Someone clicked, and waited a day to say so

    15 min3 updates

  • Payment fraud

    The bank details changed by email

    15 min3 updates

Prices published, not hidden behind a demo.

If you need a number for a grant budget, you should not have to book a call to get one. The prices are still being set — until then, ask and we will tell you.

Free

Coming soon

One drill, run solo, so you can see the report before you decide anything.

Organization

Coming soon

Unlimited drills, the full library, report exports and action tracking.

Funder or network

Coming soon

Every grantee covered, plus the roll-up across your portfolio.

It ends with the gaps named, owned and dated.

Every gap you find becomes a fix with an owner and a due date, agreed while everyone is still in the room. That is the list of things your organization now knows it has to sort out. The report is good enough to forward to a funder, but it is written for you.

Nobody gets named

Decisions are recorded against a role, never against a person. Practice is where mistakes are free — that is the whole point of rehearsing.

This is a discussion around a table, not a test of your systems. Nothing is installed and nothing you actually run is touched, ever.