Sectors

Same engine. Different consequences.

Each sector has its own scenario library, rubric, governance posture and procurement model. Pick yours — or tell us about a new one.

01 · Healthcare education

When the next conversation determines the next decision.

For medical, dental, nursing, allied-health and pharmacy schools and clinical-education teams in hospitals. OSCE prep, clinical communication, consent, breaking bad news, cultural safety, interpreter use.

Scenarios

History-taking with challenging behaviours · Informed consent · Breaking bad news · Complaints & incident disclosure · Cultural safety · Interpreter use

Governance

Clinical panel approves scenarios & scoring · Reliability tested against educator scores on sample · Consent & privacy posture for student data

Measures

Rubric score uplift pre→post · Readiness rate · Reduced educator coaching time · AI–educator correlation

Buyers

Universities · Hospitals · Specialist colleges · Simulation centres

Talk to our team →
OSCE · Station 04
Breaking bad news
Geriatric · Family present · Interpreter required
Empathy & rapport 8.4
Information delivery 6.1
Consent & checking-in 7.7
Family inclusion 3.2
02 · Contact centres

De-escalation, vulnerability, regulatory — at volume.

For enterprise contact centres, BPO programs and outsourcers. Built around the conversations that drive QA scores: angry callers, vulnerability cues, complaints, regulatory script adherence.

Scenarios

Angry billing / outage · Vulnerable customer (hardship cues) · Boundary setting · Regulatory script adherence · Supervisor handoff

Governance

Human review for low scores · Policy boundaries · No automated disciplinary decisioning · Audit trail for every flagged interaction

Measures

QA score uplift on targeted call drivers · Reduced escalations & repeat contacts · Reduced coaching time · Optional links to attrition

Buyers

L&D leads · QA managers · Operations directors · BPO program owners

Talk to our team →
Inbound · 02:14
Hardship cue, raised tone
Darren, 46 · Tradesperson · Vulnerability cue: financial
De-escalation 7.8
Vulnerability handling 6.4
Script adherence 8.1
Resolution offer 4.5
03 · Employment services

Interview-ready means audible, structured, confident.

For Workforce Australia providers, specialist employment networks and jobactive successors. Mock interviews, phone screens, workplace communication, customer-facing roleplay.

Scenarios

Phone-screen practice · Behavioural questions & STAR · Explaining gaps · Confidence under pressure · Customer-facing roleplay

Governance

Human review for any employment-screening use · Participant consent for sharing · Structured evidence, not decisioning

Measures

Rubric improvement · Mock interview outcomes · Retention uplift · Coach time saved · Confidence uplift

Buyers

Employment providers · Settlement networks · Specialist DES providers

Talk to our team →
Phone screen · prep
"Tell me about a time…"
Aanya, 24 · Recent migrant · Indian (Hyderabad)
Comprehensibility 8.9
STAR structure 5.2
Workplace pragmatics 4.0
Confidence signals 6.6
04 · Workplace English & AMEP

Comprehensibility over accent reduction.

For AMEP providers, RTOs, settlement programs and corporate workplace-English programs. With the 510-hour cap removed, the case for scalable, governed speaking practice is structural.

Scenarios

Customer service basics · Reception & phones · Asking for help · Settlement-functional English (health, schools, housing) · Workplace pragmatics

Governance

Focus on communication success, not accent reduction · Bias testing on speech differences · Consent for any sharing

Measures

Rubric score improvement · Functional-task completion rate · Engagement & retention uplift · Coach time saved

Buyers

AMEP providers · RTOs · Settlement networks · Corporate L&D for migrant workforces

Talk to our team →
Workplace · reception
Booking a GP visit
Functional · health context · L1 Arabic
Functional completion 8.2
Comprehensibility 7.5
Asking for clarification 5.8
Workplace pragmatics 6.0
05 · Aged care & disability

Dignity work. The conversations that define the day.

For residential aged-care providers, home-care networks and NDIS-registered disability services. Dementia communication, family dynamics, end-of-life conversations, supported decision-making — the moments that most define quality of care, and the ones most often left unpractised.

Scenarios

Dementia communication & redirection · Family expectation management · End-of-life conversation · Person-centred planning · Supported decision-making · Behaviour-of-concern de-escalation

Governance

Lived-experience review for persona accuracy · Trauma-informed scenario design · Aged Care Quality Standards alignment · NDIS Practice Standards alignment

Measures

Confidence uplift on hardest conversation types · Family complaint reduction · Carer retention uplift · Compliance-evidence pack outputs

Buyers

Aged-care providers · NDIS-registered services · Carer training programs · Allied health teams

Talk to our team →
Memory unit · 14:08
"Where's my husband?"
Beryl, 84 · Moderate dementia · Recently bereaved · Anxious
Validation & rapport 8.1
Redirection technique 6.0
Family-context handling 5.7
Restraint-free response 8.5
Also serving

Other sectors where the conversation decides the outcome.

RTOs & training providers

Outcome-based audit evidence, ASQA-aligned, defensible delivery for VET conversations.

Leadership development

Difficult discussions, regulated disclosures, consultative selling, board communication.

Recruitment (with review)

Job simulation practice. Structured evidence. Never automated decisioning.

Frontline public services

Council, housing, settlement intake, regulatory interviews — high-pressure, high-trust conversations.

Your sector isn't here yet? Bring the scenarios.

The engine is sector-agnostic. The scenario library is what differs. Tell us what conversations decide your outcomes.