Every Module. Every Trainee. No Per-Seat Fees.

The DOT pre-trip inspection a driver has to complete before an 18-wheeler moves. Trainees walk the full rig — engine compartment, belts and hoses, fluid levels and leaks, lights and reflectors, tires, wheels and rims, suspension, and the fifth wheel, kingpin and air and electrical lines — then run the air brake test series. Defects are written up on the DVIR and an unsafe rig stays off the road.

Trainees tour a worksite identifying Class A, B, and C fire hazards. After a fire breaks out, they pull the alarm, select the correct extinguisher, and fight the fire using proper P.A.S.S. technique — maintaining safe distance and correct spraying form.

Workers practice the complete lockout/tagout sequence for controlling hazardous energy on industrial machinery. Identify energy sources, shut down equipment, apply lockout devices, and verify zero energy state. Mistakes trigger realistic consequences.

Permit-required confined space entry training. Teams practice atmospheric monitoring, entry permits, rescue procedures, and communication protocols. Both entrant and attendant roles trained in separate scenarios.

Three lessons on extension ladders. In mixed reality, in your own space, trainees inspect two ladders and tag the damaged one “Do Not Use”, set the base at 4:1, extend the ladder 3 feet above the landing and tie off the top. Then they climb hand over hand with their tools on their belt, keeping three points of contact, and finish with a scored challenge: choose a safe ladder and a safe spot, with a different defect every time.

Three lessons on frame scaffolds. In mixed reality, in your own space, trainees inspect a scaffold, tag it out of service and fix what they find: a base plate on loose bricks, an open brace lock and a missing plank. They check the repairs and put it back in service with a green tag. Then they climb the access ladder, never the cross braces, with their drill on their belt, and work from the deck without leaning over the guardrails. A scored challenge closes it out: inspect and tag two scaffolds, then do the job from the safe one, with a different defect every time.

Four lessons on workplace emergencies. In mixed reality, in your own space, trainees kneel beside a CPR manikin: they check for a response, send a bystander to call 911 and bring the AED, and give 30 compressions with live depth and rate feedback. They open the airway, give two breaths through a pocket mask, and follow a talking AED through a shock. They clear a choking coworker's airway with back blows and abdominal thrusts, roll an unresponsive coworker into the recovery position, and stop severe bleeding with a tourniquet and wound packing. A scored challenge closes it out in a warehouse: a cardiac arrest, a choking coworker or a severe bleed, chosen at random, with no coaching.

Four lessons in a plant electrical room, built on NFPA 70E. Trainees read a panel's arc flash label line by line, set the barricade at the arc flash boundary, learn who may cross the limited and restricted approach boundaries, and dress from a PPE cart for the label's incident energy before taking a live reading. They put a motor starter in an electrically safe work condition: find its source on the one-line diagram, tell the operator, stop the conveyor, open the disconnect standing to the side, check the blades, lock and tag it, try to start it, and prove it dead with live-dead-live testing. A coworker caught on a live circuit teaches contact release: don't touch him, cut the power, send for help, then start CPR until EMS takes over. A scored challenge closes it out with a random work order and arc flash label, and no coaching.

Four lessons in a hospital isolation unit, built on CDC guidance. Trainees read the isolation sign on a patient's door, clean their hands with alcohol hand rub for the full 20 seconds, and put on a gown, a surgical mask, a face shield and gloves in the right order, tied, fitted and pulled over the gown's cuffs. At the door after patient care they take it all off safely: gloves first, then eye protection, the gown rolled inside out and the mask by its loops, touching only the clean parts, then hand hygiene. They learn what contact, droplet and airborne precautions each require, and put on an N95 respirator with a user seal check. A scored challenge closes it out with a random isolation sign and a task in the room, and no coaching.

Three lessons with a 5-ton overhead bridge crane, built on OSHA 1910.184 and 1910.179 and ASME B30. Trainees inspect web, wire rope and chain slings and shackles in their own space in mixed reality, keep the good gear and take damaged gear out of service. Then, in a crane bay, they rig and lift a pump skid with a radio remote: the crane's rated load, the load's weight and center of gravity, the sling's tag, the hook over the center of gravity, the master link and hooks in the lifting lugs, a tag line, the horn to clear the area, a slow take-up of the slack, the sling angle, a test lift, travel to the blocking and setting it down. A scored challenge closes it out with a random work order, a damaged sling on the rack, a coworker who walks into the load's path, and no coaching.

Four lessons in an office building, built on CISA's and the FBI's guidance for an active shooter. No attacker, weapon or injury is ever shown: the gunshots are heard, muffled, and every lesson opens with a content notice and a way to stop. Trainees find the two ways out and a room that locks; get out when the danger is on the other side, leaving their things, telling a coworker to come, calling 911 from the assembly point and showing empty hands to the police; and, when there is no way out, lock and block the door, turn off the lights, silence their phone, hide out of sight and text 911, with fighting back only as the last resort. A scored challenge puts the danger somewhere new each time, with no coaching.

Four lessons in a manufacturing plant with a one-way tugger route, built on OSHA 29 CFR 1910.178 and tow tractor manufacturers' rules. Everyone who works where tuggers run learns to stay on the walkway, wait at the crosswalk for the driver's wave, stay clear of the corner where the carts cut inside the tugger's path, and never step between or ride on carts. Drivers unplug and inspect the tugger, check the dollies, couple the train with its hitch pin and clip, then drive the route: the speed limits, a stop and the horn at the cross aisle, yielding to pedestrians, swinging wide at the corner, clearing a tote from the lane, swapping a dolly at line-side and parking at the charger. A scored challenge brings a random defect and random events on the route, with no coaching.

Interactive facility walkthrough where trainees identify and tag workplace hazards against the clock. Covers electrical, chemical, ergonomic, and physical hazards with progressive difficulty and real-time scoring.

Guided and unguided facility walkthroughs to identify, categorize, and correct workplace hazards. Covers the Fatal Four — caught-in-between, electrocution, fall, and striking hazards — plus HAZCOM standard symbols.

Hazardous materials identification, GHS labeling system, Safety Data Sheet interpretation, and emergency spill response. Multi-player scenario available for team-based hazmat response training.

The stand-up forklift module built for the Stand-Up Forklift Controls console. Trainees drive from a true standing posture with both VR controllers seated in the console: steering and throttle come from the physical controls, and lift, tilt and side-shift run from the right controller’s joystick. A quick sweep calibration at the start of each session matches the simulation to the console. The module switches on for your teams when you add the console.

Emergency response procedures for downed power line scenarios. Covers safe distances, vehicle escape procedures, shuffle step technique, and public safety protocols for municipal and utility workers.

Proper lifting techniques, workstation setup, repetitive motion awareness, and musculoskeletal injury prevention. Interactive VR scenarios teach body mechanics for common industrial tasks.

PPE selection for hand protection, pinch-point awareness, machine guarding requirements, and proper glove use for industrial environments.

Passenger vehicle operation training including defensive driving techniques, hazard recognition, pre-trip inspection procedures, and emergency maneuvers.

Safety procedures for solar field installation and maintenance — fall protection at elevation, arc flash awareness, electrical isolation, and emergency procedures specific to photovoltaic operations.

Grain bin entry hazards, engulfment prevention, lockout procedures, and rescue operations. Simulates progressive dangers and proper rescue team coordination.