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Thaumaturg

What we create

Scenario simulations

Give teams room to practise, reflect and prepare. Thaumaturg builds scenario simulations where people assess a situation, make decisions and explore the consequences in a controlled environment.

Tell us your brief

Rehearse a situation before facing it

A scenario turns a plan into a situation people can work through. Instead of only reading a response, participants inspect the environment, consider the information available and choose what to do next. Branching decisions and feedback make the relationship between an action and its consequences visible.

Illustrative applications include responding to a flood, blackout or evacuation. An operational or workplace scenario can also help a team explore how decisions change a process. The situation is shaped around your brief: what people need to notice, which choices they need to practise and what they should discuss afterwards.

Make decisions the centre of the experience

The value of a simulation comes from the questions it gives people a chance to consider. What has changed? What information matters? Which action comes first? We arrange the environment, narrative and interaction around those decisions, using real-time graphics and sound to give the situation context.

Participants can explore consequences within the scenario and receive decision feedback. A guided debrief gives space to reflect on the choices made and the reasoning behind them. This makes the experience useful for practising judgement and talking through a response, as well as understanding the steps in a plan.

A shared starting point through a link

The experience runs in a browser, with no installation or plugin required. Browser access makes it possible to introduce a scenario through a link. We refine pacing and interactions, tune performance on real devices and provide quality tiers and fallbacks for different hardware. Reduced-motion preferences are considered as part of the experience.

From brief to experience

Purpose first. Craft in every detail.

  1. Frame the scenario

    Define the people taking part, the situation they need to rehearse and the decisions that matter. Establish the information and consequences the scenario should make clear.

  2. Build the choices

    Compose the environment and branching interactions around the scenario. Connect decisions with feedback and a guided debrief that helps participants reflect on what happened.

  3. Refine the rehearsal

    Work through the pacing, visual cues, sound and interaction. Tune performance and browser fallbacks so people can focus on the situation and the choices in front of them.

Start a conversation

Which decisions should your team rehearse?

Bring us the situation you want people to prepare for. We start with the audience and the choices that need practice, then shape an experience around them.

Talk to Thaumaturg
  • Who needs to practise this situation?
  • What should they notice, decide or do?
  • Which consequences should the debrief explore?