For the complete documentation index, see llms.txt. This page is also available as Markdown.
Style
The Virtual Desktop seen by the player, and to some extent what is seen by the Facilitator, can be styled by the designer.
This can be customised to represent your brand, client, or tone, allowing you to effectively whitelabel an exercise so it feels bespoke to the organisation running it.
These finishing touches can also make a big difference to the player experience, helping to worldbuild and increase immersion.
Customise
Description
Access screen
Background
Logos
Click to play button
Browser favicon
Player desktop
Channel icons and names
Bespoke URL
Custom web address for the exercise
Access
Background, logos, and click to play button
The access screen is often a player's first impression of the exercise, so it's worth branding to match the organisation. You can apply your own branding to the screens players see before they enter the exercise.
Browser favicon
You can also customise the browser tab name and favicon for your exercise.
We recommend keeping your registration page branding consistent with the rest of the exercise (colours, logo, tone of wording) so the world you're creating feels coherent.
Player desktop
Channels
Navigate to Configuration > Style .
Customising channel icons is one of the quickest ways to make an exercise feel realistic. Edit the name and icon for each channel to match client branding and/or the platforms you're simulating.
Here you can:
Choose whether channel icons are visible from the start, or only after the first message
Modify the channel icon size
Edit the channel icon text (font, size, and colour)
Click on a channel icon directly or drag and drop to upload your own.
Give your exercise a custom web address instead of a generic Conducttr link. Ask your account manager if you'd like to customise your URL.
Export/import style
You can export and import style to reuse across exercises. This is useful if you're running the same client through multiple scenarios, or want to keep a consistent look across a series of exercises for the same world/organisation.
