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Most organisations start with a pilot: one course or one team. Request a pilot

Practise real work before it counts

We build the workplace.
You build the skill.

A simulated company for students, professionals, schools, universities and companies. Real problems, real tools, and consequences you can learn from.

Practise as:

  • Production planner
  • Maintenance technician
  • IT operations / SRE
  • Security analyst
  • Treasury analyst
  • Junior lawyer / paralegal
  • Hands-on coursework
  • Exams & skills assessment
  • New-hire onboarding
  • Safety & procedure training
  • Incident & crisis drills
  • Job & internship preparation

ITSPracticing is a simulated workplace built for practice, so people spend less time reading about the job and more time doing it.

Who it’s
for

The same simulated company serves very different people. Pick yours to see it with examples from your world.

Students

Practise the job your degree is preparing you for

Lectures explain the theory. Here you use it: step into a simulated company, do the real work, and see what your decisions cause. It's the closest thing to an internship you can start tonight.

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Professionals & career-changers

Try the work before you change careers

Moving into planning, maintenance, IT operations, finance or legal work? Practise the real tasks in a simulated company first, and find out if the job suits you before you bet on it.

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Universities & instructors

Give students real work to do, and grade what they actually did

Your students step into a simulated company and do the job your course is about. You choose the exercises, they practise, and you see every decision they made, not just a final answer.

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Vocational & technical schools

Workshop practice for every student, without the workshop risks

Not every student gets enough time on real machines, and mistakes there are dangerous. Here they practise diagnosis, safety steps and planning on 3D machines in a simulated plant, as often as they need.

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Companies

Train your people on realistic work, not slide decks

New hires practise the situations of their first months. Teams rehearse incidents before they happen. Managers see who is ready, based on what people actually did.

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Factories & plants

Train your plant team without stopping the line

Technicians, planners and supervisors practise breakdowns, safety procedures and planning in a simulated plant. No downtime, no risk, and a clear record of who is ready.

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One company.
Every department.

Everything happens inside one simulated company, so a decision on one floor shows up on the others. Scroll to take it apart.

Evidence 8/36

01The recordEvery check, question and decision is recorded, and any attempt can be replayed step by step.Exams & assessment

Four steps,
just like a real job.

Every exercise follows the same rhythm, on a factory floor, in an IT team, or in a finance or legal office. Here is one from the factory.

  1. Step 01

    You get a real problem

    An email, an alarm or a phone call. A machine has stopped, the website is down, cash is running short.

    “The press on Assembly B stopped mid-batch. The order is due Friday.”

  2. Step 02

    You look around and ask

    Walk the place in 3D, open the plans and the data, and ask the colleagues who know.

    You check the machine’s signals and the repair manual, and ask the maintenance lead.

  3. Step 03

    You decide and act

    Use the same kind of tools professionals use: plans, forecasts, machine data, consoles, contracts.

    You lock out the line safely, find the faulty part and order it.

  4. Step 04

    You see what happened, and why

    The company reacts to your choices. Then you see what went well, what didn’t, and what a stronger approach looks like.

    The order ships one day late. The debrief shows the check that would have saved that day.

One exercise.
Six ways to run it.

Teachers and trainers choose how much help an attempt gets. The mode is pinned when the attempt starts and enforced by the server: which hints open, what the AI coach may do, and whether the work counts.

Fig. 2The mode console
GUIDED
Pick a modeEvery hint · coach on

The workspace points you to what to do next, every hint is available, and objectives update as you work.

Hint rungs
Every rung
AI coach
On
Can act
Yes
Counts as evidence
Yes

Mistakes are free.
Shortcuts are not.

The simulation enforces the rules a plant does. Skip the lockout and the guard stays shut; realign without measuring and you are told why. Every refusal is recorded, so a trainer sees how someone works, not only whether they finished.

Fig. 3Pump P_104, lockout
Try a step out of order7.1 mm/s · above the 4.5 limit

The pump is running above its vibration limit. Fix it the way a technician would, or try to open the guard first and see what happens.

Everything is connected,
like in a real company.

The same pump, seen five ways. Whatever you did above already shows here: the 3D view, the machine data, the maintenance log and the plan all read one shared state.

ONE MACHINE, EVERY VIEWasset · rotating-equipment
P_104

A pump feeding Line A. The 3D view, the machine data, the maintenance log and the plan all show the same pump. Do something to it, and every one of them changes, just like at a real plant.

state.running
true
state.vibration
7.2 mm/s
poweredBy
PANEL_P104
guard
closed
openWorkOrders
WO-2231
owner
Selin K. · Reliability
SEMANTIC ACTIONStry one

The runtime checks every precondition before an action runs.

SPATIAL · acme-factory / zone BP_104 · running · alarm
.couplingLOTO-17P_104 · 1:20

Coupling vibrating above the ISO 10816 limit. Try opening the guard while it runs.

Coming next: laboratories and ai & data teams.

People learn a job by doing it

No multiple choice. People do the work itself, with documents, data, colleagues and deadlines, inside a company that feels real.

Not a quiz. The actual job.Real work

Everything is connected. Fix the machine late and the order ships late. Skip a safety step and the simulation stops you.

Choices change what happens nextConsequences

Every step is recorded: what someone checked, who they asked, what they changed. Any attempt can be replayed step by step.

Teachers and managers see how, not just whatA record of the work

Mistakes cost nothing. Each school or company has its own private space, and the AI helper can be switched off.

Nothing real can breakSafe and private

Built for classrooms.
Ready for the shop floor.

Organisations get their own private space for their people, exercises and results. Most start with a pilot: one course or one team.

Universities, colleges and schools

  • Pick exercises that match your course, from a ready-made library.
  • Students practise in class or at home, in a web browser.
  • See each student’s scores, mistakes and a step-by-step replay.
  • Run fair exams: same situation for everyone, no hints.
  • Turn your own notes or procedures into new exercises, with AI help.

Companies and factories

  • Let new hires practise their first months before they live them.
  • Rehearse outages, security alerts and supply problems without risk.
  • Practise safety procedures like lockout/tagout on 3D machines.
  • See who is ready, based on what people actually did.
  • Turn your own procedures into exercises.

Questions,
answered.

What students, teachers and training leads ask before they start. Answers reflect the product as it ships today.

General enquiries
info@itspracticing.com
What is ITSPracticing, in one sentence?

It is a simulated workplace where people practise real jobs: they get a real problem, use real tools, make decisions, and see what those decisions cause.

Who is it for?

Students and career-changers who want to practise a job, universities and schools that want hands-on coursework, and companies and factories that want to train and assess their people.

Which jobs can I practise?

Today: production planning and supply chain, machine maintenance and safety, IT operations and security, treasury and finance, and legal work such as deadlines, notices and contracts.

Is it a game?

No. There are no points to collect. It looks and feels like real work, and you are judged on whether your decisions were sound and safe.

Do I need to install anything?

No. It runs in a web browser on a laptop or desktop computer, including the 3D parts.

How long does an exercise take?

Most take between 20 and 55 minutes. You can start with a worked example, then try with hints, then do it alone.

Is there AI in it?

An AI helper can give hints while you practise, and AI can help teachers draft new exercises. The helper is switched off in exams, and organisations can turn it off completely.

Are you ready to practise something real?

Practising on your own? Create an account and start an exercise. For a class or a team, we help you set up a pilot. Browse all solutions →