Attack type
Coordinated campaigns, named while they’re still live.
The same attacker, the same infrastructure, the same lure variant — hitting twelve of your employees over four days. Your current tooling sees twelve unrelated reports. SmishAlert sees one campaign.
What we see in the wild
The patterns landing on your employees’ phones.
Lookalike domain reuse across multiple targets within a 72-hour window
Identical payload templates with minor first-name or department substitutions
Coordinated channel crossover — SMS to chat to email — against the same employee
Re-targeting of employees who didn’t click the first time, with a second variant 5–7 days later
Why traditional tools miss it
Triage queues handle reports as singletons. By the time a SecOps analyst notices the pattern, the campaign has already finished.
How SmishAlert surfaces it
Fingerprint-grade telemetry clusters lookalike reports automatically. Your SOC sees a single “Active campaign” card with all the affected employees, the timeline, and the recommended action.
What this looks like in a 30-day window.
Each campaign reused infrastructure across multiple targets.
FAQ
Questions security leaders ask
How do I identify a coordinated social engineering campaign?
Coordinated campaigns reuse infrastructure and payload templates across multiple employees in a short window. SmishAlert uses fingerprint-grade telemetry to cluster lookalike reports automatically and surfaces them as a single named campaign with the affected employees and timeline.
Why do point tools miss multi-employee attack waves?
Triage queues handle reports as singletons, so a campaign hitting a dozen employees looks like a dozen unrelated tickets. SmishAlert correlates them into one ‘Active campaign’ card before the wave finishes.
Can SmishAlert detect re-targeting of the same employees?
Yes. We commonly see attackers re-target employees who didn’t click the first time with a second variant days later. Correlation links those touches to the same campaign.
How quickly are campaigns surfaced?
Because clustering is automatic, campaigns are named while they’re still live rather than after the fact — which is the difference between a contained incident and a completed one. A 30-day exposure pilot shows you how many are running today.
Measure it
See it running against your workforce.
A 30-minute scoping call. A 30-day pilot. A report your CEO will read.
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