Strategic Simulations
Creating custom immersive learning experiences that build strategic agility to lead through contexts of deep uncertainty and surprise.
Exploring Frontier Risks
Strategic simulations let teams engage complex, unpredictable environments in a setting that's safe but realistic — testing decisions under pressure against technological disruption, geopolitical shifts, or economic shocks, and surfacing the differences in how a group actually thinks. Because each simulation is built for your context, participants practice navigating ambiguity, adversarial moves, and surprise in real time — developing the strategic agility, crisis communication, and cross-team collaboration that rigid long-term plans can't provide. As uncertainty deepens, especially around frontier risks, this is how leaders rehearse for it.
Read more about how simulations build strategic skills.
Scott Smith and Susan Cox-Smith talk about Foom with In Clear Focus
Foom_ A Strategic Simulation
Foom is a live strategic preparedness tool, where your decisions directly shape the future of AI, from its risks to its breakthroughs. Navigate complex, evolving scenarios and see how your choices influence the trajectory of tomorrow's technology.
Foom (noun)
A hypothetical rapid acceleration in artificial intelligence capabilities, where an AI swiftly surpasses human intelligence and recursively improves itself beyond control.
A strategic simulation modeling AI development and governance challenges, designed to cultivate foresight and critical decision-making in high-stakes futures.
"Foom gave me a much deeper understanding of the challenges AGI presents, while offering a rare opportunity to connect with peers who are equally invested in the future of AI."
— Coordinator, Government AI Working Group
"Working with the team to imagine plausible tensions for the workshop is a really interesting way to examine the pressures on our teams."
— Foresight Strategist, Large Media Organization
"Foom was a magnificent strategic simulation of the interaction within groups and between groups, using the five rounds perfectly to bring a sense of real peril to each decision and encourage deep conversation beyond the gameplay."
— Tech Futurist, Large Media Organisation
Foom Live Simulation, ACMI, Melbourne
Images: Bryan Tang