The Terranova Security alternative built for Australian MSPs.

Two independent listings we fetched agree on the same headline number: Terranova Security's training content is "translated in 40+ languages," per both its Cybersecurity Excellence Awards submission and its SoftwareOne Marketplace listing. The awards submission goes further, describing the content as "diverse, global, and accessible," built to accessibility standards "A, AA, WCAG 2.1" as of its 2024 submission - and Fortra's own June 2026 release notes (version 1.128) show the platform has since moved further, with improvements made "to maintain WCAG 2.2 AA compliance and enhance overall accessibility."

That's a genuine, well-evidenced differentiator for any organisation training a workforce spread across many countries and languages in a single campaign - a different kind of depth than Cyber Aware offers.

Cyber Aware's depth runs the other direction: rather than breadth of language, it maps directly to Essential 8 and SMB1001, branded to the MSP, for clients being audited against Australian frameworks specifically.

Terranova Security's most visible phishing asset is the annual Gone Phishing Tournament - a free, industry-wide benchmark co-sponsored with Microsoft. The 2023 edition, per Terranova's own press release distributed on PRWeb, deployed more than 1.37 million simulated phishing emails to participants at nearly 300 organisations between October 9-27, 2023. Results showed a 10.4% click-through rate (up 3.4 points year-on-year) and a 6.5% password-submission rate among those who clicked, with education the highest-risk sector (16.8% click-through) and finance the lowest (6.2%). A separate Technology Record article confirms Microsoft co-sponsors the event and that participants can "benchmark their performance against peers" by industry, region and size.

Day-to-day, Fortra's own release notes describe "immediate remediation" that automatically assigns follow-up courses to users who fail a simulation - genuine in-product automation, still referenced as recently as June 2026, distinct from the once-a-year tournament. A separate orchestration tool, Campaign Manager, existed earlier in the platform but was "fully decommissioned" in May 2026 (version 1.126), per Fortra's own release notes - a reminder that feature sets in this category shift, and worth confirming directly before relying on any specific tool name. Terranova also announced a partnership with Elevate Security, per a PRNewswire release, adding risk scoring that identifies users behind "4% of users causing 80% of phishing incidents" for more targeted enrolment.

On risk scoring specifically, we found two named tools: Cyber Hero Score, announced via a Newswire press release as a rating built from role, access, knowledge, breach proximity and behavioural data, and the Security Awareness Index (SAI) that appears in Terranova's current product documentation and release notes. Both are genuinely sophisticated profiling tools - neither, in the materials we could access, is described as mapped to a named compliance framework's specific controls.

Cyber Aware's Auto Phish generates a full year of varied phishing campaigns from a single setup conversation, and its gap assessments map directly to Essential 8 and SMB1001 controls from the first report.

Fortra's own release notes for the product - published on its hstechdocs technical documentation site - describe a real partner account structure. A February 2025 entry notes that "partners accessing a child environment with ContentHub Read-Only enabled will no longer be able to add content to the library," confirming partners operate against client-specific child environments with differentiated permissions. A May 2024 entry describes a Partner Licensing API: partners can retrieve every client's licence information "with just one API call, authenticated using a bearer token" - previously a separate call per client.

That's a genuine multi-client structure for partners managing several accounts. What we didn't find, across 18 months of release notes and Terranova's integration listings, is any claim that a partner's child environment carries the partner's own logo, colours or domain, or that client-facing emails send from the partner's own identity rather than Terranova's. Terranova Security's own marketing site blocks automated access, so MSPs evaluating this specifically should confirm branding depth directly with Terranova.

Cyber Aware's multi-tenant management is built around template clients with per-client branding from the start - no separate branding confirmation required.

Neither third-party listing we could access publishes a Terranova Security rate. SoftwareSuggest lists 20 product features and a "Get Pricing" call to action, with no numbers attached - the listing also notes Terranova "has not yet claimed its profile," alongside a separately-noted "Market Leader 2025" award. The SoftwareOne Marketplace listing is the same shape: a full feature description - 40+ languages, customisable phishing templates, gamification, mobile-responsive delivery - with commercial terms left to a direct vendor conversation.

Neither listing states a seat minimum, an MSP-specific tier structure, or a discount schedule. For an MSP trying to model per-client economics before a sales call, that leaves pricing as the one input still missing.

Cyber Aware publishes one per-seat rate with no seat minimums and no quote-request form standing between an MSP and the number.