Most apps say they respect your privacy. Few get tested on it.
@Prynoid checks what products actually do vs what they promise. AI, apps, browsers, SDKs, consent flows. Expert-reviewed evidence.
Building something? Get it tested before someone else does: prynoid.com
Privacy and security go hand in hand.
Prynoid tests whether products keep their privacy promises. @PhishCore tests the human side of security.
Together, we’re helping organizations test what happens beyond the policies and promises.
PhishCore is partnering with @Prynoid, and the idea behind this partnership is simple: don’t just trust what the policy says. Test what actually happens.
At PhishCore, we test how people respond when a phishing email lands in their inbox.
At Prynoid, they test whether products handle people’s data the way they claim to.
Different sides of the same problem.
A security policy can say employees know how to spot phishing. A privacy policy can promise that people’s data is handled responsibly. But having a policy is one thing. Knowing what happens in practice is another.
That’s why we’re starting with Prynoid putting PhishCore to the test.
We work with behavioural data from phishing simulations, and we believe our own privacy claims should be held to the same standard as everyone else’s. If we ask organizations to take security and privacy seriously, we have to be willing to prove that we do too.
From there, we’ll explore a joint people-and-product assessment for organizations that handle sensitive information.
Because protecting an organization isn’t just about the people or the technology. It’s about both.
People and products. Tested, not assumed.
Prynoid retweeted
PhishCore is partnering with @Prynoid, and the idea behind this partnership is simple: don’t just trust what the policy says. Test what actually happens.
At PhishCore, we test how people respond when a phishing email lands in their inbox.
At Prynoid, they test whether products handle people’s data the way they claim to.
Different sides of the same problem.
A security policy can say employees know how to spot phishing. A privacy policy can promise that people’s data is handled responsibly. But having a policy is one thing. Knowing what happens in practice is another.
That’s why we’re starting with Prynoid putting PhishCore to the test.
We work with behavioural data from phishing simulations, and we believe our own privacy claims should be held to the same standard as everyone else’s. If we ask organizations to take security and privacy seriously, we have to be willing to prove that we do too.
From there, we’ll explore a joint people-and-product assessment for organizations that handle sensitive information.
Because protecting an organization isn’t just about the people or the technology. It’s about both.
People and products. Tested, not assumed.




