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For two decades, the standard advice on phishing was the same. Watch for bad spelling, awkward English, a strange greeting, an implausible story. Train people to notice the tells, add a decent spam filter, and most scams stopped at the door. That advice is now out of date, and continuing to rely on it is one of the more dangerous habits a business can keep. The reason is generative AI. The same tools that help your staff write a tidy email also let scammers produce flawless,

Phishing, the act of sending fraudulent emails to trick people into revealing sensitive information, has been around for decades. Historically, these deceptive messages were often easy to spot. They frequently contained blatant spelling mistakes, awkward grammar, and generic greetings that did not quite match the organisation they claimed to be from. However, a new technology is making these digital traps far more sophisticated: generative artificial intelligence (AI). AI-gen