Getting started
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We're still moving in and migrating from the previous help docs site. It may be faster at this time to find an answer back there: https://conducttr.helpdocsite.com/
Conducttr is a crisis exercise platform. At it's heart is a simulation space.
In order to interact with the simulation space we provide three key components:
Exercise Editor: This is where you design and build your exercises
Facilitator Dashboard: This is where the facilitator controls the exercise and monitors player activity
Virtual Desktop: This is where players (the training audience) experience a first-person view of your exercise.
This document site and our advice is structured around four key stages from exercise planning through to reporting.
Below we'll explain these stages.
Draft Your Concept: Before jumping into design, outline the key objectives, metrics, outcomes, and scenarios you want your exercise to address.
Use Conducttr's Planning Tools
We have an area called AXS - Active eXercise System - here you'll find a number of ways to quickly develop an exercise:
LISA is a chatbot designed to quickly create a master events list. You can talk to her to develop and improve the exercise.
CANVAS is a one-page overview of your exercise. It allows you to explore ideas and present them to clients for sign-off.
FIEMA stands for Framework for Information Environment Measurement and Analysis. It's Conducttr's methodology for defence exercises and is built around measurement of effects. The FIEMA tool in AXS can be used to identify audiences and their beliefs.
There are two ways to think of this - the conceptual and the practical. Conceptually you need to consider "SME" - Story, Mechanics and Environment and how your crisis unfolds. This is explained in the CONCEPTS area.
Here we'll consider the practical. The diagram below shows the common elements of your exercise.
You can find out more about each of those elements by searching this site.
To run the exercise, you must publish it to a simulation space. This is when the exercise transfers from the Editor where it's passive to the Space where it's now active.
The exercise can now be controlled to some degree by the facilitator using the Facilitator Dashboard.
Find out more about running exercises in the RUNNING section