Practice for the bad days.
We built Breachday because we were tired of discovering our incident response flaws during actual incidents.
The Problem
Most security and engineering teams don't run tabletop exercises often enough. The reason is simple: they are painful to organize.
A facilitator spends 20 hours building a massive slide deck. During the exercise, communication happens across disjointed Zoom chats, Slack channels, and overlapping voices. Afterward, someone has to decipher chicken-scratch notes to figure out what decisions were actually made and write an After-Action Report.
Enter Breachday
We designed Breachday to solve this mechanical pain. By providing a structured, synchronized timeline for events and decisions, we free the facilitation team to focus on what matters: the human dynamics of incident response.
Our Core Principles
- 1 Realistic pressure Incidents are messy. Timed injects and incomplete information simulate the fog of war better than linear slide decks.
- 2 Low friction participation Executives and external counsel shouldn't need a tutorial to use the tool. Room codes and a simple UI make joining effortless.
- 3 Actionable outcomes If a tabletop doesn't result in concrete improvements to runbooks or architecture, it was wasted time. Our reporting ensures follow-through.
Whether you are a startup doing your first SOC2 compliance tabletop or a Fortune 500 company running weekly red-team exercises, we're here to make the process repeatable and valuable. Empathy for the on-call responder is at the heart of everything we build.