Let me paint you a picture.
You finally convinced your team to use Microsoft Copilot. Productivity is up. Reports get written faster. People are actually excited about technology for once.
But then someone clicks a link they shouldn’t have. Happens every day. And just like that, your shiny new assistant isn’t working for you anymore—it’s working for the hackers.
Think about it. Copilot’s job is to find answers. You ask it for sales reports, it delivers. You ask it for client records, it delivers. You ask it to pull up sensitive HR files, it delivers.
Now put a hacker in the driver’s seat. Same questions. Same answers. No friction. No barriers. Copilot doesn’t care who’s asking.
And suddenly the tool you thought was your competitive edge is the attacker’s dream intern—fetching data, exposing PII, and opening doors you didn’t even realize were unlocked.
Here’s the kicker: just because your IT person told you Copilot is “set up properly” doesn’t mean it’s secure. Default settings don’t care about lawsuits. They don’t care about cyber insurance claims. They don’t care about your reputation.
Hackers do. And they’re counting on you to assume everything’s fine.
So, what can you do?
- Lock it down: Make sure Copilot is configured properly so it isn’t handing over your secrets on command.
- Get an outside assessment: You need a third party to test it the way attackers would—including an AI analysis that shows what Copilot will cough up if someone goes digging.
We’re offering these assessments now. They take less than an hour and give you a crystal-clear view of whether your assistant is working for you—or for them.
Because here’s the reality: the hackers don’t need to break down your door anymore. They just need to borrow your assistant.
The only question left is—whose side is Copilot really on?
