Rehearse the hazard in VR before meeting it on site.
Rehearse high-hazard procedures in VR on a digital twin of your own site, with realistic hazard scenarios and every step scored against the written procedure.
- Industry
- Industrial · High-hazard sites and plants
- Category
- Health, safety & training
- Buyer
- Head of HSE, training, or operations
- Deployment
- Standalone headsets at each site, working offline, synced to your training system
The most dangerous procedures are the ones workers get to practise least.
Confined-space entry, isolation and lockout, working at height, and hot work are taught in a classroom, then attempted for the first time on a live site under supervision. That is slow to schedule, hard to assess consistently, and exactly where incidents happen.
Generic VR content does not show your plant or follow your procedures, and what it records cannot be traced back to a step in your written method.
From your data to a decision a person can check.
- 01
Scan
The areas where high-risk work happens are scanned and built into a digital twin workers recognise.
- 02
Script
Each procedure becomes a scenario, with configurable hazards such as a rising gas reading or a missing permit signature.
- 03
Train
Workers rehearse in standalone headsets as a walkthrough, a drill, or an assessment.
- 04
Score
Every action is scored against the written procedure, with results flowing to supervisors and your training records.
Target outcomes for a first deployment.
Targets based on comparable workflows. Each one is confirmed against your own baseline during the pilot.
- Faster worker certification
- Consistent assessment across sites
- Safe practice of procedures that cannot be staged live
- Scoring standard agreed with your HSE team before scenes are built
- Every session recorded for review
- Offline operation for remote sites
One workflow, measured against your baseline.
One high-hazard procedure at one site, with a cohort of new and experienced workers.
Read the VR safety training case study- 01Time to certify on the procedure
- 02First-time pass rate in live assessment
- 03Consistency of scores across assessors