Cybersecurity escape room
and team building
in one game

It is an interactive team game in an escape-room format. Working in small teams, participants solve puzzles, crack codes and make decisions under time pressure, with a storyline built on real cyber threats. The aim is to bring the team together, improve communication and cooperation, and sharpen awareness of phishing, deepfakes and social engineering.

A game for a group of up to 30 participants costs PLN 7,000 net plus travel costs. Larger groups are quoted individually, and we send a quote within 24 hours.

Groups of 10 to 160 participants. People work in teams of 6–8, and each team has its own box.

The game takes 120 minutes, including the introduction and debrief. Setup comes on top of that: up to an hour for a few dozen participants and 1.5–2 hours for larger events.

Anywhere you choose: in your office, a hotel, a conference room or outdoors. We bring all the equipment with us, and the boxes do not need to be plugged in. All we need is one power socket for the central unit.

One table of at least 180 × 70 cm for each box, plus one power socket for the central unit and a screen (TV or projector) to show the intro and outro, which also needs power. If the venue has no tables or screen, we can provide them for an extra fee.

Yes, we run the game anywhere in Poland and, on request, abroad. Events abroad are quoted individually.

Yes, we run Cyber Box in Polish or in English.

If the date is free, we can run the game with just a few days’ notice. The earlier you book, the wider the choice of dates.

An assistant on the tablet guides each team, and our game masters support participants on site. One staff member looks after every 3–4 boxes. The organiser does not need to prepare or run anything.

They don’t have to. Every team has the same box and the same goal, and a shared clock counts down for everyone. A team that finishes early can help the others.

Each team sees a summary of its game on its tablet. The game master then goes through how the teams worked together, which traps appeared in the game and what to watch out for in everyday work.

No. Cyber Box is a team game that raises awareness of cyber threats, not a course. It works well as a complement to training, an addition to a security awareness programme, or simply as a team-building event with an interesting theme. Participants leave more alert, but knowledge and procedures come from training.

Beyond having fun, the team takes away something practical. Each puzzle shows a real trap: a fake email, a cloned voice or video, an attempt to extract information. After the game, the game master explains what happened and what to watch out for at work.

No. The game is for all employees, whatever their department. What counts is cooperation, attentiveness and communication, not technical knowledge.