What Happens When Developer Security Training Actually Works
Real teams explain what changed when they replaced checkbox compliance training with SecDim's hands-on developer security training, and the security culture shift that followed.
Syncron makes developer security training a habit across all 10 of its engineering teams, not a mandate from a single security team

Veralto turns secure coding training into a live attack-and-defend contest for its developers
Major Financial InstitutionA major financial institution makes security everyone's job and cuts vulnerabilities by 30%

3fs Nordic turns "we know secure coding" into a benchmarked skill for all 30 developers

VGW multiplies its vulnerability-hunting capacity by turning every engineer into a reviewer
Worldline makes secure coding training something engineers actually want to attend

RNP closes the gap between security theory and real-world code for its red and blue teams
Adversary runs secure coding workshops so realistic its attendees keep practicing long after training ends
Compliance training doesn't
build security culture.
Security culture forms when developers choose to care, not when compliance requires them to. SecDim trains the way developers naturally learn: by trying, failing, and pivoting. Not step-by-step hand-holding. Developers come back because they want to — not because HR tells them to.
Not hand-holding. A wargame.
Real vulnerabilities. Real exploits. Real fixes. No guided walkthrough that holds their hand to the answer. The skill forms under pressure, not by following instructions.
Gen 1
Quiz & video
Watch, recall.
Mandated.
AI answers all.
Gen 2
Simulation
Hand-held steps.
Low pull.
AI solves it.
Gen 3
Cloud labs
Scripted walkthrough.
Moderate.
AI assists.
Gen 4
Wargame
Try, fail, pivot.
Self-driven.
AI is the challenge.
Bar height = capability built and retained
Not mandated. Chosen.
Every platform your developers ignore was built for procurement, not for them. SecDim was built for developers first — and that's why they naturally adopt it.
Not completion. Capability.
Identify your immediate risks. See exactly where each developer sits. The conversation with your board changes when you have a Capability Quadrant, not a completion percentage.
CompetencyLow
Competency
Want your team's own case study?
Talk to us about the same hands-on developer security training these teams use.


