Security training data can now be asked about in ChatGPT or Claude

Breach Secure Now, a company that sells security training to small and midsize businesses through IT providers, has launched a tool called the Breach Secure Now MCP. It lets people ask an AI assistant questions about their security training data in plain language. It works with ChatGPT, Claude and Microsoft Copilot, and the company says it is available now.

What it does

Until now, finding information in the company's portal often meant moving through several dashboards and pulling separate reports. The new connector lets users type a question instead. The AI assistant then looks up the data the user is allowed to see and answers.

MCP stands for Model Context Protocol. The company describes it as an open standard that lets AI assistants connect securely with apps and data sources.

Who it is for

The main users are managed service providers, the outside IT firms that run technology for other businesses. The company says they can ask which clients need attention first, prepare for quarterly business reviews and build customized client reports. The release gives this example question: "Which of my clients I call first, and why?"

Business leaders and employees can use it too, within the limits of their account:

• Leaders can review training participation, Employee Secure Score and combined phishing results.
• Employees can check their own Employee Secure Score and completed training.
• Employees can see their personal phishing history and how their score changed over six weeks.

How access works

Users sign in with their existing Breach Secure Now credentials. What they can see depends on their role. IT provider administrators see data for their managed clients, client management sees organizational information, and employees see their own results.

The connector is read-only. The company says it does not change records in the portal.

What is not known yet

The release does not say what the connector costs or whether it is included in existing plans. It says only that it is available to users with the appropriate account permissions. It also does not explain how data is handled once it reaches an AI assistant, so businesses may want to ask their provider.

What happens next

The company says it is working on adding more data and reporting options. The same connection will also support a planned Skills Library, due in the first quarter of 2027. It is meant to offer guided AI workflows that help employees apply AI to business tasks.