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Workshops · business owners

Nobody rang the bell.
They were already on your WiFi.

Ninety minutes for whoever paid for the modem, the cameras and the card terminal, let the technician install them and never looked again. Whoever gets in forces nothing: they use the factory password still printed on the label. Here you see it step by step, on recreated screens, and leave with three agreements that carry a name and a date.

90 min
One session, on site or remote, with a 15-minute call beforehand
6
Devices you bought to protect yourself, one per screen
3 agreements
With a name and a date, written in the note on each person's phone

Who it is for

For owners and general managers of businesses of 1 to 30 people, aged 30 to 60, who bought the equipment, had it installed and today don't know what is connected. Not for staff and not for families: the other two workshops cover those.

Shops, restaurants and small hotels

Where the customer WiFi and the till share the same modem, and the cameras were bought on the same trip as the TV.

Clinics, pharmacies, salons and offices

Where the till computer holds the invoicing and the patient or client data, and the waiting room has a TV, a speaker and a password taped to the wall.

Repair shops and multi-site businesses

Where the gate, the terminal and the cameras are run from the owner's or the manager's phone. You can bring your trusted manager along.

What they walk out with

  1. 01

    Nobody rang the bell: what you bought to protect yourself is already connected, and whoever gets in forces nothing.

  2. 02

    Six devices, one rule: the two networks.

  3. 03

    The owner's walk-through on your own phone, with three agreements that carry a name and a date.

The 90-minute agenda

The intruder demonstration runs on recreated screens in the presentation, with made-up data and generic brands. The venue's network and the attendees' networks are never touched.

  1. 0 to 10 min

    Your premises are already online

    How many devices are connected in your business right now, and what the intruder is after: seeing the till, seeing the cameras, keeping your accounts or using your connection in your name. The opening walk-through: ten questions each person answers in a note on their own phone, without showing the screen.

  2. 10 to 26 min

    The intruder, step by step

    On recreated screens: the modem label with the factory password, the admin panel, the list of everything connected, the camera opened from a customer's phone and the till computer reachable from the customer network. No hacker tools: everything a phone already carries. Ends with questions.

  3. 26 to 46 min

    The six things you bought to protect yourself

    One screen per device, two columns: what the intruder gets and how it gets closed. The modem, the cameras, the TV and speakers, the till computer, the owner's phone and the customer WiFi. Ends with the two-networks rule: the modem you already have can almost always do it.

  4. 46 to 62 min

    The accounts your customers see

    Three thefts that happen every week: the WhatsApp Business that leaves with a six-digit code, the Facebook and Instagram page that falls to a fake violation notice and the Google profile a stranger claimed. What is in someone else's name is not yours. The two-keys rule.

  5. 62 to 78 min

    Exercise: the owner's walk-through, second round

    Three situations by show of hands, with someone explaining why before the answer is revealed. Then the walk-through becomes a plan: for every no and every not sure, one word: today, this week, or the name of whoever you hand it to. At the end the not-sures are counted on the way in and on the way out: the workshop's measurable result.

  6. 78 to 90 min

    The owner's three agreements

    Written on the board and copied by each person into their note with a name and a date: one person holds the modem password, two networks dated this week, two keys on every account your customers see. What to do if the camera or the till acts strange, a quarterly reminder and the certificate by email.

After the session

Certificate of attendance

It arrives as a PDF at the address each person writes on the attendance sheet, in their name, with the workshop, its length, the date and the standard it is designed against.

It is a certificate of attendance: it records that the person was in the session. It is not a competency certificate or a certification.

To issue them we ask the organiser for a simple list with each attendee's name. It is used only to produce the certificates and is destroyed as soon as they are sent.

CONSTANCIA DE PARTICIPACIÓNSimpleCodeSe otorga la presente constancia aNombre de la personapor su participación en el tallerWhat you left connectedDuración · 90 min Modalidad · Presencial Fecha · 00/00/0000 Lugar · XalapaTaller diseñado con base en el estándar EC0217.01 de CONOCER.No es un certificado de competencia ni una certificación.Folio · SC-0000 · simple-code.cloudFacilitadorSimpleCode

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How they are designed

Our workshops are designed against CONOCER competency standard EC0217.01 (delivery of in-person group training): clear objectives, a teaching sequence, exercises and a check on what was learned. They are not certified courses; they are workshops built following that standard.

Workshop: What you left connected

$3,999 MXNper group · up to 20 people

Ninety minutes owner to owner, at your premises or by video call, with your business's walk-through done on your own phone.

  • 90 minutes: six devices, three account thefts and the owner's walk-through exercise
  • Intruder demonstration on recreated screens, never on your network
  • A 15-minute call beforehand with the organiser to match the examples to your trade
  • A certificate of attendance as a PDF for every attendee
  • On site in Xalapa and nearby, or remote anywhere
  • Groups over 20 people: quoted on request
Request the workshop

Questions about the workshop

Will you get into my network during the workshop?

No, never. The intruder demonstration runs on recreated screens in the presentation, with made-up data and generic brands. The venue's network and the attendees' networks are not touched, not even with verbal permission, and nobody is asked to log into the premises' modem. The only live exercise is on each person's own phone: checking their own apps and what they already know about their business.

Do I need to know about networks or computers?

No. We talk about devices you already bought: the modem, the cameras, the TV, the till, your phone and the customer WiFi. The only new term is the two networks: one for customers and devices, another for the operation. The industry words are said once, in brackets, so you recognise them when the technician uses them.

Is it for me or for my staff?

For you and, if you like, your trusted manager. The decisions in this workshop (who holds the modem password, splitting the networks, who the second administrator is) are the owner's alone. For your staff there is the Protecting the operation workshop; many businesses take them as a pair: you one day, your people the next. They are not levels of the same thing.

Do I have to buy new equipment?

Almost never. The modem you already have can almost always run the two networks, and the cameras you already have are fixed with their own password and an update. If in some case it is needed, we say so in the session and why; the workshop does not sell equipment.

What do attendees walk out with?

The walk-through of their premises in a note on their own phone, the three agreements with a name and a date, a quarterly reminder to check the modem's device list and their certificate of attendance as a PDF by email. Nothing printed.

What data do you need for the certificates?

Only two things: each attendee's name, in a simple list from the organiser, and the email each person writes on the attendance sheet on the day. Nothing else. That is what we use to produce and send the PDFs, and the lists are destroyed as soon as the emails go out: we do not keep them or use them for anything else.

The other workshops

Length
60 min
Who it is for
Families and community groups

Workshop: How to protect your money and your family online

Digital scams and social engineering explained without a single technical word, through the house, the keys and whoever rings the doorbell. For adults who never had security training.

  • No prior knowledge: everything is explained through daily life
  • The five doors scams come through, and the tell for each one
  • A certificate of attendance as a PDF for every attendee
$2,999 MXNper group · up to 20 people
See the workshop
Length
90 min
Who it is for
Businesses and government

Workshop: Protecting the operation

Targeted fraud, impersonation and third-party data, for the staff who move money and paperwork. Direct tone, examples from real operations, and a written protocol at the end.

  • Six attack contexts that arrive disguised as ordinary work
  • Group decision exercise: do you approve it or stop it?
  • A confirmation protocol agreed and signed off during the session
$3,999 MXNper group · up to 20 people
See the workshop

Do you also need a website?

The other half of SimpleCode: custom sites, dashboards and tools with AI built in. Same team, same way of explaining things.

One session today saves your people a fraud tomorrow.