Develop / Fieldwork

See how a decision takes shape.

Step inside an authored manufacturing company for five consequential days. Interview fictional colleagues, share evidence across leadership roles, and authorize responses whose costs and consequences carry into the next day.

Interactive preview

Look around before you begin.

Drag to orbit the fictional company and scroll to zoom. This preview is anonymous and read-only: it does not sign anyone in, save a decision, or connect to a company account.

Explore the fictional Northstar Works campus. The complete experience opens in Zipplee.
What the simulation records

Decisions with their context.

Investigate from five seats

Move among five leadership roles with distinct briefings and authority. Visit departments and question fictional colleagues; each seat has limited attention each day.

Share evidence before acting

Some interventions need a shared factual basis. Gather what colleagues know, propose a response from an authorized seat, and collect the required approvals before committing it.

Let the day answer back

Time advances when the player chooses “Review & run day.” Production, orders, cash, fatigue, quality, and delayed work respond to the choices already made.

Practice privately or take an assignment

A person can start private practice, or HR can issue an assigned run. Accepted decisions save to the Zipplee account, so the player can leave and resume.

Adapt the company context

Start with the fictional example or use a reviewed company profile. A profile can adjust company names and starting economics; the manufacturing chapter and its decision mechanics remain authored.

Review the human evidence

The final debrief shows outcomes, tradeoffs, and commitments. For assigned runs, authorized HR can review the saved decision history and what evidence was known. Fieldwork provides no candidate rank or validated hiring score.

How the five days unfold

Investigate. Commit.
See what changes.

A player controls the pace. There is no reflex timer.

  1. Hear the competing accounts

    Visit a department, talk with its people, and use limited attention to investigate the evidence that matters.

  2. Agree on a response

    Share findings across leadership seats, propose an intervention, and authorize it from the seats whose approval it needs.

  3. Run the day and read the result

    Choose “Review & run day” when ready. Study the new conditions, continue through day five, then read the debrief and saved decision history.

The result

A clearer follow-up conversation.

Use the saved decision history and debrief to ask what someone noticed, which evidence they shared, why they authorized a response, and how they balanced its effects on people and the business. HR retains the human judgment.