AI-driven attacks
Attackers now use AI. Your protection has to be built for that.
AI writes the phishing email, copies the partner's voice and reshapes the malware. Defending professional firms against those attacks is what our plans are built around, starting with the lowest one.
The FBI has warned that criminals use generative AI to commit fraud at larger scale and to make their schemes more believable. Source: FBI
What changed
Six ways AI is used against firms like yours
For each one, how the attack works and what we put in its way.
Phishing with no mistakes in it
The attack. AI writes fluent, well-targeted emails in the right tone for a law firm or an accounting practice. The spelling and grammar errors that used to give scams away are gone.
Our answer. AI-powered email security reads each message for signs of impersonation, and regular phishing simulations teach staff the new patterns.
From the Business plan
Cloned voices and fake requests
The attack. A few seconds of audio is enough to copy a voice. Criminals call as a partner or a client and ask for a payment or a change of bank details.
Our answer. No software reliably detects a cloned voice, so the answer is a procedure: any change to where money goes is confirmed by calling a number you already hold. We give you the written procedure and help you put it in place.
In every plan
Malware nobody has seen before
The attack. AI helps attackers alter malicious code each time it is sent, so no two copies match. Protection that works from a list of known threats has nothing to compare it with.
Our answer. EDR watches what programs do, not what they look like, and a security team is watching the alerts around the clock. Ransomware behaves like ransomware however it was written.
In every plan
Stolen sign-ins, used fast
The attack. Attackers use automation to try stolen passwords across thousands of accounts in minutes, then move through a mailbox before anyone notices.
Our answer. Multi-factor authentication on every account makes a stolen password useless on its own. From the Business plan, account monitoring and dark web alerts catch what gets through.
In every plan
Research done by machine
The attack. AI reads your website, staff profiles and public filings, then writes a message naming the right partner, client and matter. A ten-person firm can be targeted as carefully as a large one.
Our answer. Layered protection, so no single slip is enough: filtered email, protected devices, monitored accounts and trained staff.
From the Business plan
Client data pasted into AI tools
The attack. Not every AI risk comes from outside. Staff paste client information into chatbots and transcription tools your firm never approved, and it leaves your control.
Our answer. A written AI use policy that says which tools are approved and what must never go into them. Our template is free to download.
Free to download
No stripped-down plan
Full endpoint protection starts at $75 a user
Many providers keep real protection for their expensive plans. When attacks are automated, a small firm on a basic plan is the easiest target there is. So our lowest plan carries the same device protection as our highest.
- Every device monitored around the clock
- Windows, Mac and app updates installed for you
- Antivirus and EDR with ransomware detection
- 24/7 security team watching for threats
- Backup of every computer
- Microsoft 365 or Google Workspace security setup
Questions
What firms ask
Are AI attacks really aimed at small firms?
Yes. AI makes a targeted attack cheap, so the effort that was once reserved for large companies is now spent on small ones. Firms that hold client money or confidential files are worth that effort.
Does your cheapest plan protect against this?
Essentials puts antivirus, EDR with ransomware detection, and a 24/7 security team on every computer, and includes setting up multi-factor authentication. Email security, phishing training and account monitoring are added from the Business plan.
Can software detect an AI-written email or a cloned voice?
Sometimes for email, by spotting impersonation and suspicious links, though no filter catches everything. For voice, not reliably. That is why part of the defense is a simple procedure for confirming payment requests.
Should our firm ban AI tools?
A ban is rarely followed. A short policy that names the approved tools and says what client information must stay out of them works better, and it gives you something to show clients and insurers.
See what it costs for your firm.
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