You cannot set a camp on fire to train your team. You cannot stage a crowd surge. And a supervisor must not meet either for the first time during the season.
A three-axis system, not a single experience — led by the Emergency and Hurras axes, completing the readiness of field cadres and pilgrims before the season.
The Three Axes
Simulation of CPR, first aid, and response to emergencies common during the season.
An axis with published field results: it runs on the CPR experience from the Immersive Teaching Hospital, deployed in the season's context — its impact measured on 47 emergency-response trainees.
Training in identifying and handling health and safety hazards inside the camp under approved protocols.
It places the field supervisor inside the moment — fire, crowd surge, evacuation, dispatch — and measures decisions under crowd-density pressure. It trains the team together, not the individual alone.
Simulation of movement routes between the holy sites, orienting the pilgrim to directions, landmarks, and procedures throughout the journey.
In three languages (Arabic, English, Urdu), with built-in support for the hearing-impaired, built on the actual sites — not a generic model.
Regulators, pilgrim service companies and organisations, field supervisors and safety teams, security, civil defence, and paramedic personnel operating during the season, and pre-arrival preparation programmes.
Field Response
Self-assessment survey administered to 47 emergency-response trainees immediately after the session — the CPR experience applied to Hajj emergency scenarios, 2026 season. — noting that 63.8% of the sample were in virtual reality for the first time.
This is the trainees' response. The performance evidence comes from Miqyas — for every trainee, on every attempt.
Performance indicators from the College of Medicine lab — published once the first season completes.
In the demo we determine how the Salek Al-Mashaaer system serves your organisation — from preparing field cadres to orienting pilgrims before arrival.
