
Give learners an experience they can learn from.
Move from explaining a concept to applying it. Learners act inside a scenario, examine their choices and bring the experience back to your course through reflection.
92%
Completion rate
70,000+
Learners
1,000+
Educators




Try a decision
A circular economy decision, in practice.

1The situation
A manufacturer wants to reduce waste. Reusable packaging could help, but collecting and cleaning it changes the cost and the customer experience.
Choose an option above to see where it leads.
Bring it into the debrief
Connect each choice to systems thinking. Where did a well-intentioned action create a new cost or dependency elsewhere?
Illustrative example with prepared responses.
Experience is only the beginning.
A decision creates the material for reflection. Connect what students do in the simulation to the concepts you want them to understand and apply.

- 1
Enter the situation
Give learners a role, relevant evidence and a dilemma connected to your course.
- 2
Act and observe
Let them question stakeholders, make choices and see the consequences written into the scenario.
- 3
Reflect and transfer
Discuss different responses, connect them to theory and consider what to do differently next time.
From educators using LiveCase
“The Circular Economy LiveCase brought my classroom to life. Learners were engaged, energized, and thinking beyond theory. Creating it with the support of LiveCase Studio Services was surprisingly simple and fun.”

Atalay Atasu
Prof. of Technology & Ops, INSEAD
Connect the activity to the learning.
Build choices that expose assumptions, ask learners to explain their thinking, and use their responses to anchor reflection.
Make room for active learning.
Use your existing material
Build around the case, concept or learning objective already in your curriculum.
Include different perspectives
Give learners evidence and characters that challenge their first interpretation.
Bring the cohort together
Use common scripted moments alongside individual responses to anchor a shared discussion.
Keep reflection in the design
Plan questions and feedback that connect the experience to learning beyond the simulation.
In the room, online or in your LMS.
Run live or asynchronously. Share a link or QR code, or work with your administrator to configure your LMS integration.
Watch LiveCase in action
Your material.
A whole new experience.
Take a closer look at creating a LiveCase and stepping inside one.
See how character conversations, decisions and feedback turn a case study into an experience learners take part in.
Know what happens before you commit.
Create and preview first
Authoring and previewing are free during early access. Learner delivery is paid, based on what your case includes. Organizations can ask about volume discounts.
See delivery pricingYour material stays yours
You retain your intellectual property. Keep your case private for your learners. Publishing through our partners is optional and subject to agreed terms.
Choose how much help you need
Review and edit the draft yourself, create manually, or have our studio help build the finished experience.
Explore studio supportPrefer an existing case? Explore relevant catalogue topics.
Questions, answered.
What makes a simulation experiential learning?
The learning design connects an experience with reflection and application. In LiveCase, learners make decisions within a scenario, receive feedback and discuss their responses. The instructor connects that experience to concepts and future practice.
Can I fit this into an existing course?
Yes. Choose an existing simulation or build one around your course material. Decide what students should practise and how the activity will feed into your teaching and debrief.
Does it work for remote or asynchronous learning?
Yes. LiveCase supports live and asynchronous delivery. Learners join through a link, QR code or a configured LMS integration, using a browser.
Can I connect it to our LMS?
LiveCase supports LMS integration, including Canvas. Check your institution's setup with your administrator or the LiveCase team before planning a rollout.
Give your next lesson an experience.
Start with one concept learners struggle to apply. Turn it into a situation they can navigate and discuss.