Cyber security, AI and business continuity training for Shoreham-by-Sea and Lancing businesses. Sessions built for technical teams, engineering consultancies and studios, travel included.
Getting to you: About 50 minutes along the coast from Bognor Regis. Delivered onsite in Shoreham-by-Sea or live online. Onsite travel is included in the price.
Shoreham has an unusual business mix for a town its size. A working commercial port and the logistics around it, an airport, a cluster of engineering and technical consultancies, and a steady flow of studios and small digital firms priced out of Brighton along the road.
What most of those have in common is that their people are not frightened of a computer. That changes the training completely. There is no point explaining what a password manager is to a room of engineers. The useful conversation is about the things technical confidence does not protect you from.
For a firm whose value is in its drawings, designs, code or client work, the thing worth protecting is not the laptop, it is the intellectual property on it. That points at unglamorous controls: who still has access after they leave, what a contractor can reach, where work is backed up, and whether anybody would notice a large download.
AI is the live one. Technical teams adopt AI tools faster than anybody, usually without asking, and the risk is not that the tool is malicious. It is that client designs, source code or commercially confidential material gets pasted into a service whose terms nobody has read, and then it is out of your hands and possibly in breach of a client contract. The answer is not a ban, which never holds. It is an acceptable-use policy people can actually follow and a session on where the line sits.
Technical confidence also has a specific blind spot. Highly capable people are not immune to a well-timed message from someone claiming to be a director, and they are considerably less likely to report it afterwards, because they feel they should have known. A no-blame reporting culture matters more here than the technical content.
Lancing, Southwick, Portslade, Sompting, Steyning, Bramber, Upper Beeding, Fishersgate.
They would find the standard awareness session patronising, which is why we would not run it for you as written. For a technical team the session shifts to the parts skill does not cover: policy and evidence for client contracts, access and offboarding, what goes into AI tools, and reporting without blame. We work that out on the first call rather than turning up with the wrong deck.
Yes, and for a firm like yours it is usually the more valuable half. The Using AI Safely at Work course covers choosing tools you can trust, keeping client and confidential material out of them, and checking output before you rely on it. There is also a free acceptable use policy template on the resources page you can adopt and adapt without us.