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Your context — optional

Multi-channel crisis simulation platform

Train your teams to make decisions under media pressure.

Prepare your scenario, build pressure through simulated social media, news and messages, then analyse your teams' reactions and decisions.

  • Simulated channel
  • Co-facilitated exercise
  • Participant portal
  • Debrief

Crisis Input is not offered as a standalone SaaS product: every exercise is co-facilitated with you in a dedicated environment, with no real-world publication.

Session preparation and management
  1. 01
    Information emergesYou define the inject; Crisis Input prepares it with you if needed.
  2. 02
    Reactions build upParticipants confront signals and channels staged for the exercise.
  3. 03
    A press enquiry arrivesParticipants: coordinate a response.
Software screenshot - facilitator view Crisis Input sets up the environment and runs it with you on the day of the exercise.

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.

Scattered signals

Internal messages, public reactions, articles, video content and contextual information: a succession of slides makes it difficult to represent a credible environment.

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 platform

For organizations and professionals who design or lead crisis exercises.

Explore the simulated channels: each tile opens an overview of the participating course and the channel's place in your exercise.

ILLUSTRATIVE OVERVIEW Fictional scenario: demonstration content, not taken from a real session.

Simulated 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

Beyond the channels, the same platform also connects:

  • Separate scenarios & sessions
  • Controllable timeline
  • Participants & roles
  • Decisions & observation
  • Debrief & exports

Exercise example

A fictional reputational crisis to be played out minute by minute.

This example illustrates a training objective. It does not describe a client, a real event or a guaranteed outcome.

FICTIONAL SCENARIO

A video calls a product's safety into question

An unverified clip is circulating on a fictional social network, claiming that one of the organisation's products injured a user. The team must assess the information, coordinate and prepare an appropriate statement.

Participants & roles

  • Crisis unit
  • Communication
  • Operations
  • Legal form

Events injected by the facilitator

  1. Initial post on the fictional social network.
  2. Public reactions and coverage by a fictional news outlet.
  3. A journalist's enquiry delivered through the simulated messaging channel.
  4. New contextual information to share with participants.

Debrief

Review the timeline, the information considered, the decisions made and the responses prepared to identify areas to work on in a future exercise.

Operation

Prepare -> Facilitate -> Debrief

Yes. A scenario can serve as the basis for several distinct sessions. Each session has its own scope of participants, events, activities and debriefs.

1

Prepare

Send the injects to be introduced, or prepare them jointly with Crisis Input, along with the exercise's roles, channels and signals.

2

Facilitate

Crisis Input makes the environment available and runs it with you on the day; participants consult the simulated channels and work on their responses.

3

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.

COMPANIES

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.

Prepare an internal exercise
CONSULTING FIRMS & TRAINERS

For consultants and training organizations

Design more embodied exercises for your clients, adapt content to their context and manage simulation channels from the same platform.

Prepare a client mission

Other platform capabilities

An exercise environment, from preparation to debrief.

Crisis Input brings together the signals, interactions and material needed to facilitate a session co-run with you.

Separate scenarios & sessions

The same scenario can serve as the basis for several distinct sessions.

Co-facilitation on the day

Crisis Input sets up the environment and runs it with the organiser during the exercise.

Participant portal

Participants confront signals and channels staged for the exercise.

Debrief materials

The timeline and session outputs help structure the post-exercise review.

Software screenshots

The facilitator, participant and debrief journeys, in pictures.

For companies, consulting firms and trainers. Crisis Input is an exercise environment, not a real-world publishing tool.

Session preparation and management
Session preparation and management
Participant experience
Participant view - channels available for the session
Feedback
Debrief view - review the course of the session

Crisis Input does not yet offer standalone SaaS access. You send the injects to integrate, or prepare them jointly with Crisis Input; the environment is then made available and managed by Crisis Input on the day of the exercise. Prepare an internal exercise

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.

Can Crisis Input be used as standalone SaaS?

Not at the moment. Crisis Input is used for co-facilitated exercises: you provide the required injects, or prepare them with us, then the environment is made available and managed by Crisis Input on the day of the exercise.

Initial discussion

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
  • Injects supplied or prepared jointly
  • Environment managed by Crisis Input on the day

Prepare an internal exercise

Type of crisis, audience concerned, exercise format or specific question…

Provide at least one email address or phone number so we can respond to you.