The Cybersential landing page on a laptop, open at the part explaining why a hotel should care

Cybersential

A cyber risk assessment for businesses: dark web leaks, vulnerability scans, blacklists and email fraud, in one subscription.

Client

Wallbid

Role

Product Designer

Deliverables

The whole platform design

Cybersential

Overview

Cybersential watches a business for the things it cannot see: leaked data, open vulnerabilities, blacklisted domains, spoofed email.

Challenge

The client wanted language anyone could understand. Legal would not allow it. Most of the work was between those two.

Design process

The map has three parts: the selling site, the wallet and the emails. Most of it is not the main route through — two sets of terms and conditions, a privacy notice, FAQs, session and error screens, and a setup template for every service.

Every screen in the product mapped out, grouped into sales flow, wallet and email
Sales flow

You read what it does, pick a plan, enter your company details for the invoice, and get a payment link. You can pay now or keep the link and pay within thirty days, which is when the subscription starts.

The landing page: a dark header over a photograph of someone at a wall of monitors, with "Why it matters to you?" below
The four checks listed out - vulnerability scan, blacklist monitoring, triple check security, newsletters - above a pricing call to action
Choosing a plan: Safestate Micro and Safestate Standard side by side, with what each one includes
The invoicing step - company country and VAT number, and the price broken into net, VAT and total
The payment link screen: pay now by card, or copy the link and pay within thirty days
Wallet

Buying it is not the same as having it. In the wallet you tell each service what to watch — which domains, which inboxes — and verify them. Nothing runs until they are all set up, so the wallet counts what is still missing.

Signing in with an email address that gets sent a one-time code
The wallet: active subscriptions as cards, each with the company, the dates and what state it is in
One subscription in detail - five services with nothing set up yet, and the company invoicing details beside them
Setting up dark web monitoring, with four slots for the domains or addresses to watch
The five services as cards, each listing its empty slots and a set-up button
Complexity

Wallbid built it, Safestate ran the security, and a partner sold it. Every decision had to suit all three.