Students enter an office in the browser and talk freely with AI-driven colleagues who each hold part of the information. You choose a ready-made simulation or create your own, start a session and share a code. Nothing to install, and no account for students.
You can work through the first two at your own pace beforehand. The last one you do as the session begins — in front of the room, while students get their phones out.
Self-service, using your email address. No agreement or installation is needed to look around.
The ready-made ones can be used as they are. If you want to create something of your own, the builder takes you through the situation, the colleagues and the time frame.
You get a link, a code and a QR code for the screen. Students need no account and no preparation.
All of this sits behind a login, and it is the reason there is a login at all. Here is what you will find.
Your published simulations and the ready-made ones included. You choose one, set the course code and start a session — without building anything yourself.
The builder. You describe the situation, the colleagues and what is at stake; an AI assistant helps along the way. The draft is saved as you type.
The offices the simulations take place in. You see the rooms in 3D and place the colleagues where you want them.
Every run, with the list of participants and what happened. This is where you get the link, the code and the QR code to share in class.
Export of participants and dialogue for the students who have given consent. CSV, ready for analysis.
Usage and API keys. You can see what sessions cost before you scale up to a whole cohort.
The office simulations take place in a building the student moves through. The dashboard simulations have no map — there, a process is managed from a single screen. All the links below are open previews, currently in Norwegian.
Five AI-driven meeting participants around the table, each with their own position. The student walks up to whoever they want to talk to.
The first office floor designed by Illia, our 3D designer, with 22 colleagues — meeting rooms, an open-plan area, a collaboration zone and a kitchen. The map is finished; content and personas are on the way.
Illia’s second office design, with 18 colleagues — a boardroom, two classrooms, a meeting room, an office, a kitchen and two lounges. The map is finished; content and personas are on the way.
Illia’s third office design, with 29 colleagues — an open-plan area around a six-metre aquarium, three meeting rooms, two group rooms, a kitchen, a lounge and a private office. The map is finished; content and personas are on the way.
Illia’s fourth office design, with 25 colleagues — four departmental areas with 21 desks along a central corridor, a kitchen and lounge facing each other, the management meeting room with a long table at the north end, and an enclosed garden outside. Doors and collision detection fixed; content and personas are on the way.
An office floor seen from above, where the student seeks out colleagues to gather perspectives during an accreditation process.
Four departments around a crossroads. Developed at NMBU and owned by the School of Economics and Business. Free to walk around in for now; colleagues will be added later.
A dashboard simulation without a map. The student is an internal change agent who has to move 22 managers through the stages of adoption within 180 simulated days — with a tactics budget that forces prioritisation. A free, modernised version of INSEAD’s classic EIS simulation.
A dashboard simulation in financial accounting. The student is a financial controller through four quarters and meets items where more than one answer is defensible — revenue recognition, a construction contract, development costs, impairment. In quarter four the auditor arrives, with a materiality threshold the student has not been shown.
A dashboard simulation in sustainability reporting. The student is head of sustainability at a listed fish farming company and has to carry out a double materiality assessment under the ESRS. There is not enough capacity for every material topic — and what they set aside in January resurfaces with the bank, a customer or the municipality in March.
The game engines are open source with no licence fee, and students pay nothing. But every reply a colleague gives is a paid AI call, so a whole cohort does cost something. Get in touch and we will work out what it comes to for your course.
Participation and dialogue are stored for those who consent, in a database in the EU. The conversations themselves pass through an AI provider outside the EU in order to be answered. You choose the storage level for each session, and can switch it off entirely.
A browser. No installation, no account, no preparation — they get a link and a code just before the session. The 3D simulations download a fair amount of data the first time, so a reasonably good network connection in the room helps.
English or Norwegian — you choose for each session. The tool is in English, and a simulation you build can be written in English, with the AI colleagues replying in English. The ready-made simulations are written in Norwegian. Spoken dialogue in English is on its way; for now the voices are Norwegian.
Yes. We are happy to set up the first session with you, and we are available while it runs. kontakt@virtualaicorp.no