Who is this cyber security course for, and who is it not for?
It is for everyone who uses email, shared drives and AI tools at work: office staff, managers, finance and HR teams, and the founder or office manager who has become the de facto IT contact in a small business. Team leaders use it to run security awareness training across a whole team.
It is not a certification course for security professionals and does not prepare you for professional security exams. It is not a bootcamp, a degree or a job guarantee, and it does not teach penetration testing, network engineering or how to run a security operations centre.
What will I learn in this cybersecurity awareness training?
Six modules built around the core advice in official guidance, including the UK National Cyber Security Centre's Small Business Guide and the US CISA's core steps: avoid and report phishing, use strong passwords, use multi-factor authentication and a password manager, and update software.
1. Phishing and social engineering
Spotting suspicious emails, texts, calls and adverts, checking whether a message is genuine and reporting it the way your organisation and national service ask.
2. AI-powered scams and deepfakes
Recognising cloned voices, fake video calls and polished scam messages, and using a second channel to confirm any urgent request for money or data.
3. Passwords, passkeys and MFA
The NCSC now advises using passkeys where they are available, and turning on 2-step verification on important accounts where they are not. You set both up.
4. Data, devices and cloud sharing
Classifying data, securing a laptop, phone and home network, and setting sharing permissions on cloud files that do not leak to anyone with the link.
5. Malware, ransomware and incidents
Warning signs, why offline and tested backups matter, and a first-hour checklist: disconnect, report, preserve evidence and do not pay without advice.
6. Securing AI tools and agents
What to keep out of AI tools, approved-tool rules, and how prompt injection can make an AI system act on hidden instructions in a web page or file.
Do I need technical experience for this cybersecurity course?
No. Every lesson is written for people with no IT background, and no coding is involved. You need the work accounts and devices you already use, because several tasks ask you to check real settings, such as turning on 2-step verification, without ever entering a password into a lesson.
How does the personalised path adapt to me?
The diagnostic shows you five messages, some genuine and some scams, and asks which you would act on. It also asks about your role and tools. Finance staff get more invoice fraud and payment-change scams; HR staff get fake applicant attachments; a founder gets the team habit and incident lessons early.
If you spot every scam and already use a password manager, your path moves quickly to cloud sharing, incidents and AI security.
What do I practise?
Tasks use realistic but made-up material. One example: at Alder and Finch, a fictional 12-person accountancy, the office manager receives a voice note that sounds like a partner asking for an urgent change to a supplier's bank details. You decide what to do and write the message you would send.
The rubric is visible from the start. It checks that you did not act on the request, that you confirmed it through a separate, known contact route, that you reported it to the right person, and that your message is calm and clear enough for a busy colleague.
How long does the cybersecurity course take?
Lessons take 10 to 15 minutes, so they fit between meetings. Your path length depends on your diagnostic and pace, so we do not quote hours. Managers can assign the same short lessons to a whole team and see skill progress, never raw chat logs.
What do I get at the end?
A final practical assessment with realistic scam messages, a sharing settings check and an incident scenario. Passing earns a recognised certificate. It is not an accredited qualification or a professional security certification.
How much does the cybersecurity course cost?
Security awareness training is included in every Tosheo.ai plan. One person learning alone pays USD 79 a month or USD 790 a year on the Individual plan. A Team plan is USD 189 a month or USD 1,890 a year for up to 3 members, USD 49 a month or USD 490 a year for each extra member, and volume pricing applies from 25 members. Start with a 7-day free trial, with no credit card needed.
Sources and scope
NCSC, Small Business Guide, checked 19 October 2026 ↗
NCSC, Phishing scams: report and protect, checked 19 October 2026 ↗
NCSC, Activate 2-step verification on your email, checked 19 October 2026 ↗
NCSC, Leave passwords in the past: passkeys are the future, checked 19 October 2026 ↗
CISA, four core steps to stay safe online, checked 19 October 2026 ↗
CISA, StopRansomware, checked 19 October 2026 ↗
OWASP Top 10 for LLM Applications 2025, LLM01 Prompt Injection, checked 19 October 2026 ↗