Know if your security training is actually working.
Assign real hacking labs, see who's completing them and who's behind, and pull the report that proves the training is working. Completion comes from real solves, not a self-reported checkbox.
Individual accounts and expense reports can't tell you if it's working.
Four things WebVerse Enterprise gives you that ten reimbursed accounts never will.
Know if it's working
Six months of reimbursed accounts leaves you with expense reports and no idea if anyone trained. The dashboard shows completions, activity, and per-person skill coverage, so when your boss asks “is this working?” you have an answer, not a guess.
Assign it and track who actually did it
Assign a path with a due date for one engineer or the whole team, then see who finished, who's behind, and who never started. Training you don't assign and track doesn't happen.
Completion from real solves, not theory
Progress comes from exploiting a live target and never from textbook theory. When the dashboard says an engineer can find SSRF, they've proven it against a real target.
One invoice, seats you own
One invoice instead of ten reimbursements. Reassign a seat when someone leaves. And “we run tracked WebVerse training” holds up in a SOC 2 review or a security questionnaire, which a stack of personal accounts never will.
From “we should train more” to proof, in three steps
Buy seats, invite your team
Self-serve checkout, 2 to 10 seats, quarterly or annual. Set owner and admin roles. No sales call.
Assign labs with a deadline
Point engineers at a path, track, or specific labs, org-wide or per person, with a due date they can't quietly skip.
See who did it, and prove it
Watch completion and skill coverage climb per person, catch who's falling behind, and export the report when your boss or an auditor asks if it's working.
Every vulnerability class your team can prove
25 classes across 6 domains, each backed by real, solvable content. This is the same taxonomy the console heatmap scores.
Injection
7Auth & Access Control
6Server-Side
6Client-Side
2Recon & Logic
3AI / LLM
EmergingA new attack surface, expanding fast. Live prompt-injection, RAG-poisoning, and tool-abuse scenarios today.
Train your team on attacks that didn't exist last year
LLM-backed features shipped faster than anyone learned to break them. Your team should meet prompt injection and its friends here, on isolated targets, not in production.
Prompt injection
Direct and indirect. Untrusted content that hijacks the model's instructions, through a chat box or a document it quietly ingests.
RAG & document poisoning
Planting content the retriever pulls in and the model trusts, bending answers or leaking what it shouldn't.
Tool & function-calling abuse
Coaxing an agent into calling its own tools the wrong way: unintended queries, actions, and side effects.
System-prompt & secret leakage
Extracting the hidden system prompt, keys, and context the app assumed the model would never reveal.
Built for whoever has to prove the team is getting better
Your devs keep shipping the same bugs
Assign the labs for that bug class, set a deadline, and show your boss the solve rate went up, not just that the team did some training.
Prove the bench is ready
Get billable staff sharp on the exact vulnerability classes the next engagement needs, and show the client your team can do the work before they sign.
Evidence an auditor believes
Turn training from something nobody can verify into tracked progress you drop straight into a SOC 2 review or a customer security questionnaire.
The dashboard your boss actually asked for
Per-engineer, per-team completion and skill coverage across 25 vulnerability classes, pulled from real solves. When leadership asks if it's working, the answer is one screen, not a spreadsheet you cobble together the night before.
Know who did the work, without chasing Slack
Every assignment shows live completion and per-item progress from real solves. Overdue, in progress, done. No self-reporting, no status meetings.
See exactly where your team stands.
Set it up for your team and turn security training from something nobody can verify into serious progress you can prove.