The uSecure alternative built for Australian MSPs.

uSecure's own MSP and partner pages describe the platform as something MSPs can "easily white-label," and its pricing page confirms "full white-labeling capabilities" through the uService partner portal - client portals don't expose the MSP's buy rate, and MSPs set their own sell prices. In practice that covers logo, colour scheme, phishing templates and exported reports.

Domain-level branding is narrower. uSecure's own help centre states plainly that MSPs can set the admin panel and end-user content domain to a "Preferred Domain," but "you cannot currently set a custom domain" - the choice is between usecure-controlled domains (usecure.io or user-training.com), not the MSP's own. Phishing-simulation emails are covered in a separate help-centre article: a "custom sender email address" toggle lets MSPs send simulations from their own domain, though a different troubleshooting article notes delivery requires adding sendgrid.net to the receiving domain's allow list.

Cyber Aware carries the MSP's own logo and domain across every touchpoint by default - portal, notification emails, phishing simulations, completion certificates and reports - with no Cyber Aware branding, and no usecure-style domain choice, visible to end clients.

uSecure's pricing page is unusually direct for this category: per-user, per-month billing, "No Minimum Licenses," "No Long Term Commitments," and a single unified plan - "One plan. All the power" - covering uLearn, uPhish, uBreach Starter and uPolicy together, with discounted buy pricing and custom sell margins for MSPs. That is a genuine match for Cyber Aware's own per-seat, no-minimums structure, and one of the more transparent pricing pages in this category.

The one layer that sits outside the base plan is uBreach Pro - deeper dark-web monitoring priced separately based on the number of domains monitored, according to uSecure's own pricing page. For an MSP modelling total cost per client, that's a second number to add to the per-seat rate rather than a single all-in figure.

Cyber Aware publishes one per-seat rate with no seat minimums and no metered add-on layer to budget around separately.

uSecure's GAP analysis is a roughly 15-minute questionnaire that identifies each user's weakest security areas and rolls the results into a Risk Score - an algorithm scoring each user (and the organisation as a whole) out of 900, split into five tiers from Very High to Very Low, with a breakdown by group or department. The resulting Human Risk Report is built to be exported and shared with leadership, auditors or clients in an executive-ready format, tracking course participation, quiz grades and risk score over time.

That's a genuinely useful trend-line tool - it shows whether an organisation's human risk is improving. What it isn't, based on the public materials we reviewed, is an assessment mapped to a named compliance framework's specific controls. The framework list uSecure publishes elsewhere (ISO 27001, GDPR, DORA, NIS2, HIPAA, PCI DSS, CIS Controls, SOC 2) is a separate marketing claim from the GAP analysis and Risk Score tool itself.

Cyber Aware's gap assessments map directly to Essential 8 and SMB1001 controls, branded to the MSP, so the evidence an Australian client hands an auditor is framework-specific from the first report.

uPhish runs phishing simulations on automated schedules with adaptive campaigns, drawing on a library of prebuilt brand-impersonation templates based on current attack trends, including scenarios that simulate internal impersonation via domain spoofing. uSecure added region-specific phishing templates for Australian clients in a January 2025 product update, per the company's own blog content - a sign of AU market attention on the phishing side even without AU compliance-framework mapping.

Client management runs through uService, uSecure's multi-tenant admin portal: MSPs add, manage and access every client account from one dashboard, with automated onboarding, campaigns and reporting. Review-platform feedback we found was largely positive on ease of use and automation, though some reviewers asked for more MSP-level participation and score tracking without needing to open each client account individually.

Cyber Aware's Auto Phish generates a full year of varied phishing campaigns from a single setup conversation, and its multi-tenant management is built around template clients with per-client branding from the start.