Minwal · the simulation delivery methodology

The headset shows the experience. Minwal decides how it runs.

Minwal is our simulation delivery methodology: who leads the session, how trainees practice, and when practice becomes proof.

In Arabic, a minwal is the loom beam cloth is woven on. The word also means: the method. We weave every session on the same loom: four delivery modes, two purposes per mode, one session arc. The methodology ships with every project, and we train your operators on it.

The Session Arc

Three stages, none skipped

The mode changes from session to session. The arc does not: prime, then experience, then debrief.

  1. Priming

    Before the headset: we set the goal, explain the controls, and fix the competency threshold.

  2. The immersive experience

    The heart of the session. One of the four delivery modes runs here, and Miqyas records every attempt.

  3. Debrief

    After the headset: we read performance from Miqyas, not from memory. Where did the trainee hesitate, and how long did decisions take?

Our debrief is a data reading, not an impressions round.

Axis One · How the session runs

Four delivery modes

The modes step down from full support to full independence: the trainer performs, then we perform together, then you perform alone.

Guided demonstration

The trainer wears the headset and performs on screen for the group. Trainees see the expert's path before carrying the load themselves.

When it's chosen: First exposure to a new experience, a complex procedure, or a large group with few devices.

Guidance

Peer dyad

One trainee performs while a peer follows on screen and evaluates, then they swap. One device trains two people.

When it's chosen: Consolidating a skill after the demonstration, and keeping everyone active when devices are few.

Guidance

Synchronous collaboration

Everyone inside one experience that demands role coordination under pressure. These skills are about other people, so they cannot be mastered alone.

When it's chosen: Resuscitation teams, critical incident management, and professional team communication.

Guidance

Independent practice

Each trainee runs the experience alone, repeating until they reach the competency threshold.

When it's chosen: Building individual mastery documented in the mastery report, and scaling to large numbers.

Guidance

Axis Two · Why it runs

Two purposes per mode

The same mode runs once for learning and once for proof. The difference is declared before the session, not left to an operator's mood.

Formative · for learning

Feedback during performance, unlimited attempts, and safe error. Here the skill is built before it is tested.

Summative · for proof

A proctored session performed once, without prompting. Miqyas becomes the score sheet, and the session ends in a mastery report.

The Governing Principle

Every experience carries a mode card

We fix each experience's valid modes at design time, so the choice is never left to operator judgment. The experience arrives with its operating method.

Single-mode

Its nature locks it to one mode. A team-coordination drill is about coordination itself, so it runs collaboratively only.

Multi-mode

It climbs the whole ladder with the trainee: guided for beginners, then dyad, then independent, then a certification session.

Constrained-mode

It fits some modes and not others. A narrative awareness experience runs guided or independent; collaboration adds nothing.

The Integration

Minwal runs the session. Miqyas proves its effect.

The same Miqyas works inside all four modes: it records attempts, reads performance as it happens, and produces the mastery report. Explore the Miqyas system →

Watch all four modes in a single demo

In the demo we run a real experience in front of you, switch the delivery mode as you watch, and you see how Miqyas reads performance in each one.

Book a Demo — 45 min