Intake path
Employees know where to report suspicious voice notes, video calls, messages, and executive requests.
Playbook
Deepfake incident response readiness checklist
A practical checklist for confirming whether security, fraud, legal, communications, and leadership teams can respond when AI-enabled impersonation creates operational or reputational risk.
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What should be ready before an incident
Evidence preservation
Teams can preserve call logs, messages, screenshots, timestamps, and business-system events without contaminating evidence.
Decision owner
There is a named owner for pausing transactions, access changes, communications, or vendor actions.
Escalation map
Security, fraud, legal, HR, communications, and executive stakeholders know when they must be involved.
Containment options
Playbooks cover transaction holds, account locks, communication holds, and third-party notification paths.
Post-incident learning
Findings translate into verification-policy updates, coaching, and repeatable simulations.
Simulation makes the checklist real
A checklist is only useful if it survives pressure. Deceptiment can simulate the point of confusion: an urgent voice, a convincing message, a sensitive request, and an incomplete fact pattern. That is where response readiness becomes visible.
The objective is not only to stop one scenario. It is to learn whether the organization can coordinate across functions before a deepfake-driven event becomes a financial, operational, or reputational incident.
Run a response-readiness exercise
Test the handoffs before a real deepfake incident tests them for you.
Book a readiness walkthrough →