CYBERDISE lands first enterprise adoption partners for Behavioral Defense Engineering

Cyberdise AG says Voith and Teleperformance are the first enterprise adoption partners for its Behavioral Defense Engineering approach, as the company rolls out V3.3 to tie employee behavior more closely to security operations. The launch comes ahead of October’s Human Defense Month and a public showing at it-sa 2026 in Nuremberg.

Why it matters: - Cyberdise is trying to move security awareness from training content to operational defense. - The company’s pitch is that employee behavior can become a usable security signal, not just a compliance metric. - That matters as AI-driven attacks become faster, more personalized and harder to spot.

What happened: - Cyberdise AG announced Voith and Teleperformance as the first enterprise adoption partners for Behavioral Defense Engineering (BDE). - The announcement came three months after Cyberdise introduced BDE. - Cyberdise also released V3.3, which expands the technical foundation for linking human behavior and security signals with existing security operations. - The company is based in Zug, Switzerland.

The details: - BDE uses realistic, personalized exercises to improve how employees recognize attacks, react correctly and report incidents quickly. - Cyberdise says those responses help security teams turn employee reports into useful input for the security operations center. - Voith and Teleperformance will help validate BDE in large enterprise environments. - Cyberdise says those environments include complex infrastructures, international workforces and existing SOC processes. - Founder Palo Stacho said the goal is to connect human behavior with cyber defense, not rename security awareness. - Cyberdise says research with the Lucerne University of Applied Sciences and Arts (HSLU) found targeted behavioral interventions improved measurable risk behavior by up to 60%. - V3.3 adds redesigned Direct Message Injection for Microsoft 365. - The Microsoft 365 update delivers attack-simulation messages directly into inboxes through Microsoft Graph. - Cyberdise says that makes simulation delivery more reliable in enterprise environments. - V3.3 also expands phishing-reporting capabilities for Outlook and Gmail. - The update can route simulation reports and genuine suspicious messages differently. - Cyberdise says that routing helps employee-generated reports feed into the right security workflows. - Stacho said security teams already collect large amounts of machine-generated telemetry, and human judgement should also be treated as a source of security information. - More information is available in the company announcement. - The V3.3 release notes and Human Defense Month kit are also available online.

Between the lines: - Cyberdise is positioning BDE as a bridge between awareness training and operational security. - The Voith and Teleperformance partnerships give the company real-world enterprise test cases. - That could help Cyberdise prove whether human behavior can be measured and operationalized at scale. - The focus on Microsoft 365, Outlook and Gmail suggests the company is targeting common enterprise email environments first.

What's next: - Cyberdise will support Cybersecurity Awareness Month 2026 with a Human Defense Month initiative during October. - The company will provide a free English/German Human Defense Community Kit with editable awareness material, cybersecurity exercises and phishing simulations. - Cyberdise will present V3.3 and BDE at it-sa 2026 in Nuremberg from 27-29 October in Hall 7, Booth 301a. - The company is likely to use the new enterprise partners and the event to show whether BDE can move from concept to repeatable deployment.

The bottom line: - Cyberdise is betting that better employee behavior can become a measurable part of cyber defense, and it now has its first enterprise partners to test that idea.