On the device, not the wall
Phone and laptop lock screens are seen every time someone picks up or wakes a device — in the office, at home, on the move. Coverage doesn't depend on a commute.
SECURITY AWARENESS POSTERS
Security awareness posters have one job: keep the message visible between trainings. They struggle with it. They live on one wall, they don't reach anyone working from home, and once a poster has been up a month people stop registering it. A rotating lock screen does the same job on the surface everyone already looks at dozens of times a day — and the message changes every two weeks.

The gap
Hybrid and field staff never see the break-room poster. The people who do see it stop noticing it after a few weeks. And a printed poster can't respond when a new scam pattern starts hitting your sector — it says whatever it said when it went to print.
Phone and laptop lock screens are seen every time someone picks up or wakes a device — in the office, at home, on the move. Coverage doesn't depend on a commute.
Instead of one message for a quarter, a fresh prompt every two weeks. Each makes a single point about a real pressure tactic and the move that stops it.
No design cycle, no print run, no walking round swapping frames. One licence, deployed through your device management, kept current by Konfydence.
How it runs
You're not managing artwork or a print schedule. Konfydence writes and renders the screens; you point your fleet at them once.
Why it matters to the organisation
A poster campaign is a gesture towards continuous awareness that logistics keep undermining. A rotating lock screen delivers the same intent as an always-on control — and gives you a record of what ran and when.
Konfydence Lockscreens supports the human side of an awareness programme. It does not by itself make an organisation NIS2, ISO/IEC 27001 or otherwise compliant — the wider legal, governance and technical obligations remain the organisation's.
Questions
Yes. Many teams keep a few printed pieces in shared spaces and use the lock screen for reach and freshness. The lock screen is the part that changes often and follows people off-site.
Every two weeks. That's frequent enough to stay noticed, spaced enough that each prompt gets read properly before the next one lands.
Yes. The Workplace admin lets you reorder the playlist and drop screens that don't fit your context, over the full library.
The screen is set by your device management policy on the company laptop or phone, wherever that device is. Remote staff get the same prompt on the same schedule as everyone else.
Pause. Assess. Talk — where it’s seen.
Also from Konfydence
One decision habit — spot the pressure with H.A.C.K., then Pause, Assess, Talk. Choose the situation closest to your life, or equip a team.
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