SERVICE FEATURES
Every engagement is tailored to your objectives, from scenario design through facilitation and post-game analysis.
01
Scenario Design
Custom scenarios built around your organisation's real challenges and decisions.
02
Facilitation
Guided sessions that keep participants engaged and decisions under realistic pressure.
03
Strategic Insights
Clear debriefs and findings that turn game outcomes into actionable next steps.
Corporate
For executive teams whose reputation, revenue and operations depend on decisions made in the first hours of a disruption.
Crisis Communication Exercises
Rehearse statements, media questions, regulator calls and customer messaging while the facts are still changing.
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Example: A hospital group learns of a data leak on a Friday evening. Who speaks to patients, the press and the regulator, and in what order?
Logistics and Supply-Chain Optimisation
Simulate supplier failures, port closures and demand shocks to find single points of failure and test alternative routes.
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Example: A major port closes for two weeks. Which suppliers and routes keep your factories running?
Cyber Incident and Ransomware Simulation
Bring executives and technical teams into one scenario to test escalation, payment decisions and disclosure.
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Example: Your systems lock up and a ransom note appears. Do you restore from backups now, or hold them for investigation?
Competitive Strategy Wargames
Teams play your rivals, regulators and customers to stress-test pricing, market entry and acquisition plans.
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Example: A rival cuts prices by 20% in your biggest market. How do you respond, and how do they respond to that?
Board and Executive Crisis Simulation
Short, high-pressure sessions that prepare senior decision-makers for incomplete information and conflicting advice.
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Example: A senior executive is detained overseas and the facts are unclear. What does the board decide in the first hour?
Operational Resilience Scenario Testing
Test whether critical services stay within acceptable limits during severe but plausible disruption, to support your resilience-testing programme.
Example: A key cloud provider fails for two days during a busy trading period. Which services do you restore first?
Market Stress and Liquidity Wargames
Play out a sudden shock to see how treasury, risk and trading teams decide under pressure.
Example: Funding markets freeze and customers start withdrawing cash. What do you do before the market opens?
Third-Party Failure Exercises
Rehearse the loss of a critical outsourced supplier, from payments providers to data vendors.
Example: A payments provider goes offline without warning. How do you keep customers paid and informed?
Government
For agencies and ministries that must coordinate across departments, and communicate with the public, when systems are under strain.
Inter-Agency Crisis Coordination
Test information sharing, command arrangements and resource allocation across agencies during a cascading emergency.
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Example: A major flood affects several regions at once. How do emergency services, local authorities and central government share information and allocate limited resources?
Disaster Response and Recovery
Test evacuation, emergency relief, shelter and recovery planning for floods, earthquakes, storms and other large-scale events.
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Example: A severe storm forces thousands of people from their homes. Which shelters open first, and how are food, transport and medical support coordinated?
Public Communication and Information Response
Exercise public warnings, press handling and the response to misinformation while an incident unfolds.
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Example: A fast-moving emergency triggers false reports online. What should the public be told, who delivers the message, and how quickly?
Critical Infrastructure Resilience
Scenarios for power, water, transport and telecoms failures, built with operators and regulators.
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Example: A cyber incident disrupts power and telecommunications across a city. Which services are restored first, and how do operators coordinate with regulators?
Policy and Regulatory Wargames
Model how industry, allies and the public may respond to a proposed policy before it is introduced.
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Example: A new regulation affects several industries. How might businesses, partner governments and the public respond before it comes into force?
Continuity of Government Exercises
Test whether essential functions, decision authorities and communications hold when normal operations are lost.
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Example: Government offices lose access to their normal systems. Who can make urgent decisions, and how do essential services continue?
Defence
For armed forces and defence suppliers examining concepts, capabilities and readiness against capable, adaptive opponents.
Force Design and Capability Planning
Test force structures, capability mixes and new concepts against a range of adversary options before investment decisions.
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Example: A new brigade structure is tested against several adversary options before the organisation commits to new vehicles, weapons or support capabilities.
Tactical, Operational and Strategic Wargames
Adjudicated games that explore how a plan could unfold and where it depends on fragile assumptions.
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Example: An opponent blockades a strait. How could the campaign unfold, and which assumption in your plan fails first?
Contested Logistics and Sustainment
Examine how supply, maintenance and movement hold up when the adversary targets them.
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Example: A force must sustain operations after a major port is disrupted. How do fuel and ammunition still reach the front?
Red Teaming of Plans and Doctrine
An independent team challenges your assumptions and reports what a capable adversary would exploit.
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Example: An independent red team examines a new operational plan and identifies the assumptions a capable adversary would exploit first.
Joint and Coalition Exercise Support
Scenario design, control and analysis for multinational exercises with shared objectives and different procedures.
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Example: Partner forces rehearse a multinational operation and expose gaps in shared procedures, communications and command relationships.
Defence Procurement Support
Use wargames to test requirements, compare acquisition options and expose supply and sustainment risks, so that purchasing decisions rest on how systems perform in realistic scenarios.
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Example: Three bidders offer a new patrol ship. How does each one perform in the same wartime scenarios?
Professional Military Education and Training
Scenario-based wargames and exercises for staff colleges, schools and units that build planning skills and decision-making for officers, NCOs and staff at every level.
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Example:Â Junior officers plan the defence of a river crossing. The game shows them where their plan leaves gaps.
Mass Casualty Event Modelling
Model casualty flow, triage capacity, medical evacuation and resupply under stress, and test how command, medical and logistics teams cope when demand exceeds capacity.
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Example: An attack causes 200 casualties in one hour. Do evacuation and treatment capacity cope?