CyberPilot vs Hackiwi

CyberPilot is a web platform that brings security awareness training and phishing simulations together, with a focus on small and medium-sized companies. Its training includes more than 50 courses covering cybersecurity, GDPR, compliance, AI, and NIS2, along with training plans, reporting, and a branded platform. It creates customized phishing campaigns and reviews results to inform later campaigns. Reports can show opens, clicks, data submissions, and user behavior timelines. Automated user syncing and single sign-on are supported with Microsoft Entra ID and Google Workspace. With Entra ID integration and permissions configured, the platform can also pull Outlook-reported phishing events from Defender. CyberPilot advertises a 14-day free trial for awareness training without requiring a credit card, but has no free plan. The listed monthly plan is €13 a month for 1–20 users; the yearly plan is €13 a year for the same user range. CyberPilot says customer data is currently hosted and processed in AWS’s EU Frankfurt region while infrastructure migrates to Danish provider Scannet.

Hackiwi is a security platform for organisational training, phishing simulations, suspicious-message triage and exposure monitoring. Its video and written lessons include interactive knowledge checks; teams can assign learning paths and track completion. The public training library is free to browse without an account, and its content is licensed under CC-BY-4.0. Organisations with up to 20 users can use the full platform free. Phishing campaigns are available only to verified organisations and domains, and track opens, clicks and reports with safety gates and audit logs. Submitted credentials are not retained; only the event is recorded. Staff can forward suspicious messages from desktop or phone mail clients for automated classification and reputation checks. Exposure tools cover scope-locked OSINT, website scanning, dependency CVE tracking, domain monitoring and alerts for newly registered lookalike domains. Hackiwi runs on the web or on an organisation’s own infrastructure under AGPL-3.0. Its simulator is not offered to individuals or families, and organisations above 20 users pay for premium tooling.