Cyber security, AI and business continuity training for Crawley and Gatwick businesses. Built for shift-working operations, aviation and logistics suppliers, and firms with contractual security requirements.
Getting to you: About an hour and a quarter north of Bognor Regis. Delivered onsite in Crawley or live online. Onsite travel is agreed in advance and shown separately on the quote.
Crawley is one of the largest business concentrations in the South East, and the shape of it is unusual: business parks and industrial estates rather than a high street, aviation and logistics rather than retail, and a great many firms whose work is tied directly to the airport next door.
Two things follow from that. The businesses here are used to contractual obligations arriving from customers, and they are used to operating around the clock. Both change what useful training looks like.
Shift work breaks most security training, and almost nobody designing it accounts for that. If your operation runs across three shifts, a single session at eleven on a Tuesday reaches a third of the people who need it, and the other two thirds get told about it second hand. Sessions here get built around that: short, repeated, and backed by portal modules people complete on a phone at the start of a shift rather than in a meeting room.
Contractual security requirements are the other constant. Aviation and logistics customers push obligations down their supply chain aggressively, and Cyber Essentials is often the least of it. The practical answer is the same as everywhere: settle your scope, fix the two or three real gaps, write down what you already do, and keep evidence that staff have been trained.
Continuity deserves a mention here more than in most towns. Businesses tied to an airport already understand what a sudden operational stop costs them, because they plan for weather and disruption as a matter of routine. Extending that same thinking to losing your systems, rather than losing your flights, is usually an easy conversation and a genuinely useful tabletop exercise.
Manor Royal, Gatwick, Three Bridges, Ifield, Copthorne, Turners Hill, Horley, East Grinstead.
Not with one session, which is the usual mistake. The pattern that works is short live sessions repeated to catch each shift, or one live session for supervisors plus portal modules that staff complete on a phone in their own time. Completion is tracked either way, so you can show a customer or an auditor exactly who has done what rather than guessing.
Yes. Crawley is the furthest point we cover regularly and it sits well outside the core area, so travel is agreed in advance and shown separately on the quote. You will see it before you commit to anything, and it is never added afterwards. For a single office team, a live online session avoids it entirely.