1. Describe the scenario
Start with a clear description of the world you want to explore. Name the actors, the setting, the time horizon and the question. Separate what you know from what you want the simulation to assume.
A coastal city is replacing part of its electricity supply with tidal energy.
Explore how an unusually weak tidal season affects energy supply,
housing pressure and public approval over the next year.
Keep policy decisions and migration assumptions explicit.2. Inspect the structure
Use the world canvas to inspect actors, resources, institutions and rules. Review the causal relationships between them. An influence is an assumption about the system; it is not automatically an established fact.
3. Run and inspect
Advance the world through time. Review the events and metrics together, looking for surprising transitions or outcomes that depend heavily on one assumption. A convincing narrative can still rest on a weak model.
4. Change one thing
Introduce an intervention or continue from an accumulated state. Compare the new outcome to the previous scenario. Keep track of what changed so you can interpret the difference.
5. Keep the limits visible
Simulation is a way to explore possibilities. Validate consequential conclusions against external evidence and relevant expertise. The interactive demonstrations on the product page use sample outcomes to explain the workflow.
Looking for API documentation?
A public endpoint reference and SDK instructions have not been released. The API overview explains the intended integration and how to contact the team.