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The risk score

The risk score, also called Human Risk Score or HRS on screen, shows how much human risk an employee, a department or the whole organisation runs. It runs from 0 to 100. The higher it is, the more risk.

The score consists of three parts:

Part Weight What it measures
Behavior 50% What someone does: reported phishing, exercise results, overdue training. Every overdue training counts heavily. Behaviour over the past 90 days counts.
Awareness 30% What someone knows: completed training and the scores for it.
Engagement 20% How actively someone takes part, compared with colleagues: streak, badges and finishing on time.

The score also takes the role into account. A mistake by someone with many rights weighs more heavily.

An administrator can adjust the weights, the boundaries between the levels and the factor per role under Settings, HRS weights. The three weights must add up to 100 percent.

Score Level
0 to 20 Very low
21 to 40 Low
41 to 60 Medium
61 to 80 High
above 80 Critical

These are the default boundaries.

An employee only sees their own score, under My risk score. It shows how the score is made up of the three parts, the explanation under What does this mean?, Recommended actions to lower the score, and the trend over the past months.

An employee's My risk score: score 31, level Low, with the part scores Behavior 35, Awareness 22 and Engagement 36 and Recommended actions below (open full size)

On Home, an employee sees the safety score. That is the same score the other way round: 100 minus the risk score. The higher the safety score, the better.

Go to Insights and choose Risk. You see the score of the organisation, and in the Departments, Employees and Events tabs where the risk lies and what causes it.

The risk score per department: Montage Werktuigbouw, Inkoop & Magazijn and Montage Elektro at level Medium, the other departments at Low, with the average, the maximum and the number of critical employees per department (open full size)

For each department you see the weighted score, the average, the highest score and how many employees are at Critical. Expand a department for more detail.

Start with the departments with the highest score. Look in Events at what causes that score: overdue training, missed phishing or little participation. Then send out a targeted campaign for that department, or aim the automatic training at that department.

The risk score is management information. It is not a certification and not proof that you meet a standard.