The Problem:

<aside> 🖊️ Phishing, a social engineering attack that uses online messaging to obtain personal information or money, has become increasingly common within the Dartmouth community. Unfortunately, 8 out of 10 Dartmouth students, faculty and staff not only lack an understanding of the dangers and warning signs of these scams, they also tend to simply delete a suspicious message instead of reporting it. In corporate environments, an existing anti-phishing education campaign might work, but these platforms are often too cumbersome for users in a college setting. This begs the question: how can we motivate the Dartmouth community to eliminate campus phishing when it seems easier to just ignore the threat?

</aside>

Our Solution:

<aside> 🖊️ GoPhish is designed to educate the Dartmouth community about phishing and incentivize reporting these scams to create a safer community atmosphere. To incentivize users to learn about and report phishing, GoPhish awards points redeemable for small cash prizes. Points can be earned by detecting the signs of a possible scam in scavenger-hunt-style quizzes — and report phishing in your inbox for still more points! The platform has both a user and admin interface, and is created with the intention of expanding its services to other colleges and institutions in the future.

</aside>

The Impact:

<aside> 🖊️ GoPhish promotes phishing awareness and encourages the college community to report scams in a fun and engaging way to improve the security of the college community.

</aside>

https://s3-us-west-2.amazonaws.com/secure.notion-static.com/13c977bb-7221-4996-a7e2-53b5549d2019/Example_3.png

https://s3-us-west-2.amazonaws.com/secure.notion-static.com/dd50faf5-e7c9-404c-a15e-a4c6c234816c/Example_2_(1).png

https://s3-us-west-2.amazonaws.com/secure.notion-static.com/b0de04f8-f927-4592-b250-5c4ecec6205b/Artboard.gif