HEALTHCAREGAMIFIED

What it is

A live scenario in Counterpart, our AI conversation simulator. You speak out loud, an AI patient answers in his own voice, and a coach scores every line you say.

How it plays

You are the registrar on a Tuesday night. Omar has spent five hours on a corridor chair with chest pain, nobody has told him anything, and his jacket is already on. You have about eight minutes to get him back in that chair without promising a result you do not have, and a walkout risk meter moves with every line.

The learning focus

The check before the comfort. Reassurance only counts once you have actually checked, so ‘it’s probably nothing’ scores against you even when it calms him down. The debrief reads back every place you reassured before you checked, which is feedback most staff never get on their own conversations. The scenario is fictional and built for communication practice, so your own observation and escalation policies always apply.

Built for

Emergency department doctors, nurses and patient-facing teams.

What it is

Our Surgeon VR prototype. It runs in a normal browser on a desktop screen, and in VR through the browser on a Meta Quest headset, with nothing to install.

How it plays

Three cases: a robotic-assisted knee replacement, a wrist fracture pinned under simulated X-ray, and an emergency airway. Guided mode shows each step and blocks unsafe moves; assessment mode takes the prompts away and resets the attempt when a step goes wrong. In the headset the tools work by contact, so a scalpel cuts as you draw it along the skin.

The learning focus

Sequence awareness and the visual checks between steps, repeated as often as a resident likes without booking a lab or opening a kit, with an educator reviewing the saved images from each attempt. It is a development prototype built on synthetic anatomy, so clinical validation is still ahead.

Built for

Surgical residents and the educators who run skills labs.

What it is

A co-operative clinic game for one to four people on one screen, in a browser. Share a keyboard or plug in controllers.

How it plays

Every patient arrives with their own ticket, and that ticket is the only thing that tells you where they go, so two people with the same sprain can need different stations. You escort them, prepare the supply their bed asks for, send them home, then clean the station before the next patient uses it. Three shifts raise the difficulty from individual care plans, to equipment the crew has to share, to a night ward where you have to notice a resident has changed and report it.

The learning focus

The habits that slip when a ward gets busy: matching the person to the care rather than to the bed, cleaning your hands at the moments that matter, and leaving a surface wet long enough to work. When one comes up the clock stops and a short card explains it with its source named, from the WHO, CDC, EPA, AHRQ and NICE. It gets a team laughing and arguing about infection control, which is not something most training earns, and the recap names one thing to try next shift. The game is clear that it records play actions rather than clinical competence.

Built for

Nursing, portering and ward support teams, and orientation or student groups.

How it plays

Move the sample through the hospital, spin it in the centrifuge and take control of the reaction inside the analyzer. Pause to inspect a scene or follow a branch where a damaged sample or an equipment fault changes the journey.

The learning focus

Connect the work people can see to the process inside the instrument. The film makes each stage available to explore, so a learner can revisit the part they did not understand instead of restarting a video. The patient and result are illustrative; this is an explanation of a laboratory journey, not a diagnostic guide.

Built for

Laboratory onboarding, science education and teams explaining a technical process to people outside their speciality.

How it plays

Walk between workstations and choose actions on the objects in front of you. Check the gloves or take a shortcut, clean the vial, and decide what to touch before changing your outer gloves. The UV reveal shows where contamination travelled and lets you trace each mark back to a decision.

The learning focus

A mistake can leave the workspace looking clean while contamination has already moved onto shared equipment. Play a careful route, then try the shortcuts and compare the result. The decision record distinguishes a perfect run from one with missed checks. This is a fictional training scenario; real work follows your site's approved procedures.

Built for

Laboratory and manufacturing teams practising contamination awareness, with trainers reviewing the choices behind each result.