RansomLeak vs Wizer

RansomLeak provides security awareness training through interactive 3D simulations and a cloud learning management system. Its library has more than 200 exercises visitors can try without signing up, spanning security awareness, privacy and compliance, AI and LLM security, real-world incidents, application and API security, Git and repository security, and cloud security. Organizations can add custom content and uploaded materials, create role-based learning paths and campaigns, and use analytics, reminders, and compliance reports. Training can be exported as SCORM 1.2 or 2004 packages, or launched through LTI 1.3 with grade passback and roster sync. Deployment choices include multi-tenant cloud, dedicated private cloud, and on-premises installation, including air-gapped networks. The documented REST API uses scoped per-tenant tokens; webhooks use HMAC-SHA256 signatures and include retries and delivery logs. The maker says stored data uses AES-256 encryption and data in transit uses TLS 1.2+/1.3. Multi-tenant hosting is available in US or EU regions. The service is not HIPAA-covered, and customers are advised not to upload personal health information. Paid platform pricing is by custom quote.

Wizer is a cloud-based platform for security awareness training and phishing simulations for organizations. Its training covers phishing, ransomware, compliance, GDPR, insider threats, AI and deepfake attacks, and secure code. WizerAI Studio can turn documents, policies, or topics into training videos; the product also includes deepfake awareness training and an interactive real-or-AI challenge. Boost adds adaptive phishing simulations, monthly updated templates, report buttons, course planning, analytics, and automated training assignment for developers. Teams can use Azure AD or Google Workspace for directory provisioning, Okta or OneLogin for single sign-on, and Zapier for integrations. SCORM packages support importing training into external LMS platforms, including Moodle, SAP Litmos, Docebo, and Blackboard. The Free Plan includes basic annual training, basic user management, limited reporting, and automatic learner reminders. Boost can be tried free for 10 days, including a phishing simulation. Its listed price is $25 per user per year on a three-year term for 25+ users; higher user thresholds have lower listed per-user prices, down to $8 for 3,001+ users.