Setup takes under 15 minutes with a 4-step wizard. Students join with a six-character code from your syllabus: no install, works on a phone. Every round then runs on your schedule, or at each team's own pace. New to simulations? Start with what the research says.
Exam mode gives every student their own four-round world: the seed is derived from the student's id, so no two students face the same market. Board questions are computed from the student's own results, and every answer is engine-verified, not matched to a rubric. There is nothing to copy.
The built-in coach asks Socratic questions instead of giving answers, and every transcript is readable by you. The coach only ever sees the student's own company; it never sees a rival's numbers, so nothing said to it can leak strategy to another team.
A debrief memo is generated automatically at season's end, tied to the same published formulas the course ran on all season. The 3-year plan each team files at kickoff is scored plan versus actual, so the thinking behind the numbers counts, not just the final score.
Score decomposition per team per round exports to CSV, and LTI 1.3 grade passback pushes grades straight into Canvas and other LTI 1.3 LMS platforms. Every point traces to a published formula, so grade disputes end in arithmetic.
Every team stays on the round you've locked until you release the next one, so the whole class moves together when that's what the syllabus needs.
See next round's world event before your students do, and veto it if the timing is wrong for your calendar. You set the weather; the engine still runs the math.
The whole class runs in one shared world: every team faces the same rivals, the same events, on the same clock.
Each team races the same AI field on its own clock instead, useful for self-paced sections, makeup work, or asynchronous courses.
A course exists in minutes, and the first three rounds prove the loop: decision depth, the results-day reveal, and the score ledger, before anything is on your syllabus. Instructors never pay, on any plan. Most instructors pick a simulation 45 to 60 days before term starts; there's time to run the free evaluation and still make that window.
We onboard pilot courses personally: seed selection, syllabus integration, and a dry run with you before week one. Write to us and tell us about the course.