Business simulations for managers

Which AI advice would you act on?

Play online, check advice that is sometimes wrong, and review your decisions.

Available now. No account.

Team sessions give you a decision record and feedback on the case's rules; your trainer or company learning team leads a discussion to agree actions.

JunoAI · The Friday file"Go live on Friday. I am 86% sure."

Vela's dashboard · The Monday queue99% confirmed

Quill's draft · The steering packOverall statusReads green

Available now, free in your browser

The Friday file: approve the customer system?

The AI recommends going live. Do you approve it?

The CEO wants a customer system live on Friday. The AI assistant is 86% sure you should go ahead. The dashboard looks promising, but colleagues have information that could change the decision.

You choose what to open, who to ask and what to challenge. Then you approve the system’s use, limit it, delay it or stop it. The case shows what followed three months later.

Practise: Checking a recommendation, testing the business case and setting conditions before committing.

Illustration: an operations lead alone at his desk early in the morning, reading a printed page, his screen showing a few green bars, the rows of desks behind him empty. Illustrative scene

Available now for team sessions

The Monday queue: set the agent’s limits

The agent handles refunds. What should it be allowed to do alone?

An AI agent decides customer refunds. Its dashboard says 99% confirmed, but nobody has opened a case in six weeks.

You set its limits, watch four weeks of decisions and decide whether to renew the arrangement. The quarter's audit shows what those choices meant.

Practise: Setting boundaries, reviewing exceptions and deciding when a person needs to intervene.

Illustration: a manager in a glass-walled office above a homewares depot, chin on her hand, looking at a screen that shows one green bar, a stack of closed grey cases beside it. Illustrative scene

Available now for team sessions

The steering pack: approve the report under your name?

The draft says everything is on track. Will you put your name to it?

An AI assistant has drafted your programme status report. It reads green. You decide which sources to check, what the steering committee should be told and who needs to hear it first.

Three weeks later, the review shows what followed.

Practise: Checking a draft against its sources, communicating risk and taking responsibility for a report.

Illustration: a programme lead at his desk in a tower office, holding a printed pack with a green band, looking up at a colleague who waits at the open glass door with a notebook. Illustrative scene

Workplaces managers recognise

The simulations use fictional companies in Singapore and Southeast Asia, with files, colleagues, deadlines and competing priorities.

Illustrative scenes. Fictional companies and people.

Review your decisions

Each simulation produces a decision record of what you checked and decided, with feedback showing which written rules were met.

Free play on your device. Your free run of The Friday file stays on your own device.

Records in team sessions. In a team session, participants are told before they start who sees their named record and how it may be used.

Team sessions

Available now

A trainer or learning and development team runs a half-day for 15 to 30 managers, with two simulations and trainer-led discussion.

Team sessions support development; employee assessment and hiring use a separate assessment. See Certification.