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A sequence is a scheduled series of calls to the same person, days apart. The console puts it this way: “Real attackers do not make one call. They make several, each building on the last.” The first calls are friendly and gather small facts. The last call makes the real ask, when it is finally believable. You find them under Red Team, Campaigns, then Browse the sequence library. The page is titled Attack sequences.

How a sequence works

A step is a call by default. One built-in sequence starts with a text message instead. A text step sends the message and moves straight on to the next step. There is nothing to wait for.

The phases

Each call has a job. The plan on a sequence page labels every step with one of these phases.

The 21 built-in sequences

Each is modelled on a documented real attack. The sequence page names it under Modelled on a real attack. The scripts are not reproduced here. Open a sequence and click See how it works to read each call’s job and teaching point.
The spread is the designed pace. On a campaign you can set your own gap between calls, or switch on Demo mode to run the whole chain in minutes. See Run a multi-call sequence.

Your own library

You can keep a copy of any built-in sequence under your own name. Open it, click Save to my library, give it a Name and an optional Description, then click Save. Saved copies appear under Your library at the top of the Attack sequences page, each with Launch and a delete icon. Deleting a saved copy cannot be undone.

Safe by design

A sequence is a simulation. A “success” means the person would have disclosed; it is scored, never acted on. The caller is told on every call to stay polite, never threaten, and stop the moment the person refuses, hangs up or asks to verify through an official channel.

Run a multi-call sequence

Pick a sequence, set the timing, and launch.

Read your results

A sequence shows one row per call, not per person.

Fair testing rules

Later calls of one sequence are never spaced out by the cooling-off rule.