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ExecProtect
Stop emails pretending to be your CEO
ExecProtect watches for email that uses the name of someone you protect, like your CEO or practice owner. When that name comes from a sender not approved for it, the message goes to quarantine instead of the inbox. Start for free
Do this with AI
Paste the following prompt into your AI assistant:
Someone at our organization got an email that looked like it came from our CEO asking for gift cards. Explain how Paubox ExecProtect detects this kind of impersonation, what happens to a message it catches, and why it works better than warning banners or training staff to check the address.
ExecProtect
The name looks right. The sender isn't.
Impersonation emails work because the display name is the only thing most people read, especially on a phone. ExecProtect compares the display name on incoming mail against the people you protect. If the name matches and the sender isn't on that person's approved list, Paubox holds the message in quarantine and can alert the recipient.
Held, not flagged
Impersonation attempts go to quarantine, so nobody has to notice a warning banner
Protect the right names
Choose the executives, owners and finance leads whose names attackers are most likely to use
Real senders still get through
Approve the addresses each person uses, including personal accounts, so their own email arrives
Perfect for: Organizations whose leadership is listed on the website, practices where the owner approves payments by email, and IT teams that have already fielded a gift card or wire transfer scam.
Get started
You can do this and more with Paubox
Encrypted email, inbound security, forms and an email API, with a business associate agreement (BAA) on every plan.