Keynotes
Cybercrime explained by someone who investigated it
Sessions of around sixty minutes, in English or Dutch, for companies, institutions, federations and conferences. Built on eight years of cybercrime and sex crimes policing, and on current international work with UNODC, INTERPOL and the OECD.
Duration
Around 60 minutes. Longer formats and half-day workshops on request.
Tailored
Examples, sector and tone are adapted to your organisation.
Audience
From a management team to a full auditorium.
Language
English or Dutch.
The keynotes
Three sessions, three angles
Everyone in the organisation
Pause. Check. Protect.
Why attackers do not hack systems, but moments.
Your systems are hard to break, so attackers go after the people using them. From a fake QR code to CEO fraud with a cloned voice, this keynote shows how that works and why it succeeds against well trained professionals. Not a checklist of red flags, because AI removes the mistakes from the message. One reflex that still holds, and a reporting culture without blame.
Your systems are hard to break, so attackers go after the people using them. From a fake QR code to CEO fraud with a cloned voice, this keynote shows how that works and why it succeeds against well trained professionals. Not a checklist of red flags, because AI removes the mistakes from the message. One reflex that still holds, and a reporting culture without blame.
- Demo video dissecting a real phishing attack
- Digital audience interaction, live on screen
- Closes on what changes on Monday morning
Companies, events and federations
Behind the Cybercrime Scenes
How criminals get into your building, your mailbox and your bank account.
A guided tour of the other side of the screen. Leak sites and ransom negotiations on the dark web, cybercrime as a service industry with pricing and support desks, hacking tools the size of a keyring, and the high visibility vest that opens more doors than a badge. Not “how to spot phishing”, but “how a criminal builds it”.
A guided tour of the other side of the screen. Leak sites and ransom negotiations on the dark web, cybercrime as a service industry with pricing and support desks, hacking tools the size of a keyring, and the high visibility vest that opens more doors than a badge. Not “how to spot phishing”, but “how a criminal builds it”.
- A look inside the dark web and the criminal economy
- Footage of live communication with criminals
- Built on experience in a Local Computer Crime Unit
Schools, youth organisations and policy makers
Online Bullying as a Criminal Offence
Where does online bullying stop being a school matter and become a criminal offence? This workshop walks through the legal boundaries, what schools and organisations can and cannot do, and how a restorative approach and a criminal investigation relate to one another. Piloted internationally in 2026.
- Legal boundaries explained without legal jargon
- What to do in the first twenty four hours
- Also available as a workshop for professionals
Your audience, your context
Tailored sessions
Fraud awareness for a financial institution, online safety for the children of your staff, a session for a specific risk profile such as payments or HR, or a conference keynote on a theme of your choosing. Tell us the audience and the context and we build the session around it.
- Fully tailored content and examples
- Phishing simulation with reporting, on request
- No obligation quote
Interested in a date?
Tell us about your audience and the occasion. You get a proposal and a no obligation quote.