Breacher.ai has announced the addition of live deepfake video conferencing to its AI social engineering simulation platform, enabling enterprise security teams and MSSP partners to test the complete attack chain including email, voice cloning, SMS phishing, and now live video impersonation on Microsoft Teams, Zoom, and Google Meet. The update allows organizations to add video to any campaign they design, testing attack vectors specific to their threat models. "Video is the attack vector no one is testing," said Jason Thatcher, CEO and Founder of Breacher.ai. "A finance worker can spot a phishing email. They cannot spot a CFO on a live Zoom call. We built this because the threat is active and there is a gap in testing."
The platform now covers AI-generated phishing across email, Microsoft Teams, Slack, SMS, and social media; real-time voice clone calls with clone times under five minutes; and interactive deepfake avatars deployed on video conferencing platforms that respond to questions during live conversations. The platform includes awareness training with micro-training modules delivered at the moment of failure, role-specific educational bots powered by agentic AI, and patent-pending risk scoring that benchmarks vulnerability against industry peers. Reports are designed for boards and auditors and generate automated compliance documentation aligned to regulations including NIS2, DORA, and ISO 27001. More information about the platform's capabilities is available at https://breacher.ai.
Deployment options include fully managed red team assessments for enterprise security teams, a white-label self-service platform for MSSP partners, and a self-managed option with API integration. Early access clients have reported significant impact, with one IT manager noting users were "surprised with how good the deepfakes were" and a CEO describing the experience as "an episode of Black Mirror." The timing of this expansion is critical as AI social engineering fraud exceeded $200 million in Q1 2025 according to the Resemble AI Q1 2025 Deepfake Incident Report, with deepfake video attacks contributing to a single $25 million wire fraud loss in 2024.
Both NIS2 and DORA require organizations to demonstrate effective human layer training, with auditors now demanding proof of behavior change rather than just completion records. The updated platform is available now with enterprise assessments delivered as a fully managed service and MSSP partner access through the Breacher Early Access Partner program. This development matters because it directly addresses a growing and costly threat landscape where traditional security measures are insufficient against sophisticated AI-driven impersonation, while also helping organizations meet stringent regulatory requirements that prioritize tangible improvements in employee resilience over mere training attendance.
