Clearly realistic

The purpose of any simulation is to let you experiment with reality – without ruining your business.

They’re fun. They’re engaging. They’re challenging. People make decisions and compete—for customers…talent…market share…profits…the next big idea… In the end, everyone wins because our business simulations are not just games. They are self-contained learning experiences in which we recreate real workplace or operational environments and give people the opportunity to test new skills and knowledge—and make mistakes—in a fun, safe environment. Many of our simulations are available in different languages around the world. Program modifications and translation services are also available. Click on the logos below to read more.

  • Celemi Apples & Oranges® brings financial statements to life through its simple, profound model of a company.

  • A company has just completed a large project and, in hindsight, it did not deliver as much business value as was originally expected.

  • Six capital-intensive companies are competing for customers in a highly competitive, rapidly changing marketplace.

  • Success is a moving target. How do you get all your people behind your strategy in a marketplace that is rapidly changing?

  • Four retailers are in tough competition for the same customers in a growing market.

  • Celemi Livon Lite™ is the fast track to a basic understanding of the principles of marketing and branding.

  • This can be a serious challenge, if people in your organization tend to view the glass as half empty rather than half full.

  • Celemi Sales Endeavour is an exciting combination of real-life sales application and an interactive learning simulation that gives sales professionals a chance to work through existing sales opportunities methodically and strategically in an engaging and

  • It is often said that it takes two to Tango. In the case of a service-driven company, it's the chemistry between customers and people that makes the music.

  • What do goat's milk, spiders, and fishing line have in common? Music records and airlines? Ant behavior and telecommunications routing?