Skip to main content

Knowledge Training

Interactive learning format that closely mirrors real-world work situations

Simulators

A simulator is an interactive learning format that closely mirrors real-world work situations. Unlike standard tasks where a participant simply answers a question and receives feedback, a simulator operates as a live dialogue with an AI character:

  • The participant goes through a storyline consisting of 6–15 steps;

  • The dialogue develops naturally, and each response affects the course of the scenario.

The content of the simulator is strictly based on the course material. Simulators can be used both as a tool for skill development and as an assessment tool after training. This format helps reinforce knowledge more effectively and increase its retention.

The main advantage of simulators is variability. Each launch presents a new situation: scenarios and topics can change, touching upon different chapters of the course. Thanks to this, learning remains dynamic and unpredictable, and the participant applies knowledge in a variety of contexts, just like in real work.

At the same time, if necessary, you can set a fixed plot or narrow down the topic if it is important to practice a specific task.

Key differences from tasks:

Course Task

Simulator

Format

Questions with correct answers or open-ended responses

Free-form responses that influence the development of the plot

Repeatability and variability

Fixed content — with each attempt, the participant sees the same task.

By default, each launch is a new situation. Scenarios change, which helps apply knowledge in real-world contexts. However, there is an option to create a simulator with a fixed storyline or a limited topic.

Skill type

Hard skills, knowledge of procedures, regulations

Soft skills, application of knowledge in context, behavioral habits

Goal

Knowledge verification, formal/compliance completion

Training mindset, behavior, and situational analysis

Result

Correctness/incorrectness of answers

Validity, depth, realism, and knowing how to act in a real-life situation

Feedback

At the end of the simulator, the participant receives comprehensive feedback with an assessment for each criterion. This information can be made available to both the participant and their manager.

Did this answer your question?