Scattered signals
Internal messages, public reactions, articles, video content and contextual information: a succession of slides makes it difficult to represent a credible environment.
Multi-channel crisis simulation platform
Bring your crisis exercises to life on the channels where the crisis is playing out.
Crisis Input helps you prepare a scenario, organize an exercise session, broadcast signals in simulated channels and review the progress of the exercise.
- Reusable scenarios
- Separate sessions
- Live piloting
- Debrief
For companies, consulting firms and trainers. Crisis Input is an exercise environment, not a real-world publishing tool.
The starting point
When the exercise remains linear, the decision remains theoretical.
A crisis is built from signals, incomplete information, internal reactions and visible speeches. The exercise needs a context to interpret – then a sequence to analyze.
A tempo difficult to master
An exercise needs a timeline. Certain events are being prepared; others must be able to be triggered or adjusted at the right time.
A debrief that lacks material
Without a structured trace of events, decisions and productions, feedback relies too easily on each person's memories.
The model Crisis Input
An exercise environment, from preparation to debrief.
Crisis Input starts from a scenario and transforms it into an exercise session. People, channels, content and timeline are prepared before driving events during the session.
- 01
Scenario
The reusable base for your exercise.
- 02
Preparation
Participants, channels, resources and content.
- 03
Session
An isolated instance for a given exercise.
- 04
Piloting
Timeline and events to trigger.
- 05
Debrief
Review of the progress, evaluations and exports.
The platform
The building blocks needed to move the exercise from paper to situation.
Explore the simulated channels: each tile opens an overview of the participating course and the channel's place in your exercise.
Claire M.@clairem
Images are already circulating. Who confirms the information?
↩ 12 ♡ 48News Desk@newsdesk
Current situation monitoring.
↩ 8 ♡ 31Simulated channel
Squawk
Circulate posts, hashtags, replies and reactions on a fictitious social network. Participants interpret public signals without using a real platform.
- Profiles, posts and notifications
- Replies, likes and threads
- Public signals useful for the scenario
TEADAILY SIGNALSPECIAL EDITION
The information becomes clearer during the session.
Simulated channel
Media
Give your exercise fictitious press coverage: articles, live events, comments and reactions take place in the tempo you prepare.
- Fictional media and editorial lines
- Articles, comments and reactions
- Events published or triggered in session
CI NEWSLIVE
● LIVE
Situation update
16:42
LAST MINUTEInformation evolves during the session
01:42 / 03:20
Simulated channel
TV
Add an audiovisual dimension to the scenario with simulated channels, video sequences and information banners.
- Simulated TV channels and streams
- Prepared sequences or videos
- News banners and signals
General management
Validation of speaking
14:32Communication
Internal message proposal
14:16Operations
Situation on the ground
13:58Simulated channel
Simulate the internal exchanges of the exercise without sending real external emails. Messages, boxes and groups remain within the scope of the session.
- Simulated Boxes, Domains, and Groups
- Conversations, drafts and attachments
- Messages to interpret or prepare
NORDAGroupOur activitiesNews
NORDA GROUPConstruct clear information.
The context elements of the fictitious organization.
Our locations
FAQ
Partners
Simulated channel
Company website
Give context to the fictitious organization of the exercise: structure, institutional contents, partners, frequently asked questions and reference information.
- Fictional presentation and organization
- FAQs, Partners and Resources
- Context viewable by participants
BLACKOUTPORTAL ACCESS
⌁
YOUR FILES ARE LOCKED
This page is a controlled simulation for a crisis exercise.
09:42:18
Time remaining in scenarioOptional channel
Ransomware website
Illustrate a specific cyber case in a fictitious and controlled environment. This channel serves as the narration of the exercise; it does not replicate or trigger an actual attack.
- Victims, timelines and simulated evidence
- Scripted and controlled exchanges
- To be activated only if the scenario justifies it
Beyond the channels, the same platform also connects:
- Separate scenarios & sessions
- Controllable timeline
- Participants & roles
- Decisions & observation
- Debrief & exports
- AI with human validation
What this changes
Work on coordination, not just knowledge of the scenario.
Give your teams a concrete framework to interpret information, decide together and review the facts.
Receive a presentationProvide material to interpret
Participants confront signals and channels staged for the exercise.
Keep the tempo without freezing the exercise
A prepared timeline provides a framework for the animation while letting the organizer control the progress.
Reuse a base without confusing the editions
The same scenario can serve as the basis for several distinct sessions.
Return to concrete elements
Chronology, evaluations and exports available help organize feedback on what happened.
Use cases
A framework adaptable to different types of crisis.
The scenario and channels are configured according to the situation you want to work on.
Cyberattack or ransomware threat
Emerge a cyber crisis through useful channels: context information, internal messaging, media content, fictitious social network or simulated ransomware site.
Operational or industrial incident
Put your team in front of an evolving situation: internal information, stakeholder reactions, simulated public content and decisions to organize.
Reputational or communications crisis
Simulate the circulation of information, reactions on a fictitious social network, press exposure and the content to be interpreted or prepared.
Exercise designed for a client
Prepare a scenario, adapt the content to a mission and create a separate session for the exercise concerned.
Operation
Five steps to move from an exercise intention to an actionable debrief.
Frame
Define the scenario, objectives, participants and channels.
Prepare
Organize content, roles, teams, resources and timeline items.
Create the session
Create a separate session from the base scenario and verify the necessary items.
Pilot
Launch, track session status, trigger planned content and adjust animation.
Debrief
Take a look back at the timeline, participating productions and available evaluations.
Two contexts, one platform
For organizations and professionals who design or lead crisis exercises.
For organizations that train their teams
Crisis management, security, continuity, communication, operations, HR or general management: provide a common framework for your scenario and its feedback.
Discuss an internal exerciseFor consultants and training organizations
Design more embodied exercises for your clients, adapt content to their context and manage simulation channels from the same platform.
Discover the approach for a client missionA clear framework
A simulation for training, not a tool pretending to be real.
Crisis Input is used to prepare, conduct and debrief an exercise in a dedicated environment.
Separate sessions
Each session has its own scope of participants, events, activity and debrief.
AI under human control
Generated suggestions do not replace organizer validation.
Debrief materials
Timelines, evaluation grids and exports are offered depending on the module concerned.
Framed demos
When a public demonstration is offered, it relies on dedicated and controlled access.
The platform
The depth of an exercise is discovered in the courses.
Crisis Input is used to prepare, conduct and debrief an exercise in a dedicated environment.
FAQ
Questions to ask yourself before an exercise.
Is Crisis Input a real crisis management tool?
No. Crisis Input is a simulation and training platform. It is used to prepare, carry out and debrief an exercise; it does not replace an operational incident management system.
What types of crisis can we simulate?
The platform can structure different types of situations, for example cyber, reputational, operational, HR, product or governance. The scenario and activated channels depend on the exercise you want to prepare for.
Is this reserved for cyber crises?
No. The cyber crisis is a strong use case, notably thanks to the simulated ransomware site, but Crisis Input also makes it possible to work on other crisis situations.
Can we reuse a scenario?
Yes. A scenario can serve as the basis for several distinct sessions. Each session has its own scope of participants, events, activities and debriefs.
Are all channels required?
No. Channels are activated according to the needs of the scenario. You can only prepare the surfaces that serve the scenario.
Is AI essential?
No. AI functions depend on a configured provider and support preparation. The content generated must remain reviewed and validated by a human.
Can we see the platform before making contact?
A read-only public preview may be offered when a maintained demo is available. Otherwise, describe your context to us: we can present to you the most relevant routes for your exercise.
Does Crisis Input include an advisory or facilitation service?
Crisis Input provides the simulation platform. The terms of support, scenario design or animation are to be confirmed according to the proposed offer.
What about integrations?
Crisis Input provides a REST API to facilitate integration with your environment. Connectors and automations are assessed with you based on your tools, security requirements and project needs.
Next step
Let’s talk about your next crisis exercise.
Describe your context, your audience and the type of exercise you want to prepare. We will be able to present to you the most relevant Crisis Input courses.
- Company, consulting firm or crisis-exercise trainer
- Internal exercise or client mission
- Contact by email or telephone