For higher educationFor sales and business educationFor nursing educationFor teacher education
AI simulation courses that get better every term.
Students practice the hard conversations of their field out loud, with characters who react. Every session is scored on your rubric, and each term you publish the next version.Students make the sales call out loud, with buyers who brush them off, stall and object. Every call is scored on your rubric, and each term you publish the next version.Students hold the conversations that are hard to staff in a sim lab, out loud, with patients and families who react. Every session is scored on your rubric, and each term your faculty publish the next version.Candidates can rehearse the parent conference out loud, with a parent who reacts. Every session is scored on your rubric, and each term your faculty publish the next version.

Maya, the daughterI’ve been here since six. Nobody will tell me anything. Is my father okay or not?
Version 2 · published by you · Sample
Nursing · Family member
Scored on your rubric
A sample rubric. Bitta scores on yours.
- Acknowledges the feelings
- Recognizes the cues
- Clear next steps
Bitta drafts. You publish. Nothing reaches students before that.Before your live role-plays, not instead of them. Nothing reaches students until you publish it.Alongside clinical and your sim lab. Nothing reaches students until your faculty publish it.Alongside field experience and student teaching, never instead. Nothing reaches candidates until your faculty publish it.
1,600+ practice sessions on Bitta so far, across our courses. Teacher education scenarios are built with the programs that start them.
Built the way simulation is taught.
Simulation educators run every session as a brief, a scenario and a debrief. A Bitta course keeps that shape for every student, then adds a fourth step.A role-play runs as a brief, a call and a debrief. A Bitta course keeps that shape for every student, then adds a fourth step.Your sim lab runs every session as a prebrief, a scenario and a debrief. A Bitta course keeps that shape for every student, then adds a fourth step.A rehearsal runs as a brief, a conference and a debrief. A Bitta course keeps that shape for every candidate, then adds a fourth step.
- YoursBriefBriefPrebriefYou choose the scenario and set the rubric.You choose the call and set the rubric.Run your prebrief as usual, in class or as a reading in the course.You choose the conference and set the rubric.
- Every studentEvery studentEvery studentEvery candidateScenarioEach student holds the conversation out loud, with a character who reacts.Each student makes the call out loud, with a buyer who stalls and objects.Each student holds the conversation out loud before sim day, with a patient or family member who reacts.Each candidate rehearses the conference out loud, with a parent who reacts.
- YoursDebriefYou debrief with every rubric row scored, and the reason.You debrief with each rubric row scored, the reason, and the moment in the call.Bring the transcripts and rubric results to your debrief. It stays with your facilitators.Candidates reflect, and you debrief with each rubric row scored and the reason.
- Added by BittaNext termBitta drafts a fix for what the class missed. You publish the next version.Bitta drafts a fix for what the class missed. You publish the next version.Bitta drafts a fix for what the class missed. Your faculty publish the next version.Bitta drafts a fix for what the class missed. Your faculty publish the next version.
Next term runs on the new version
BriefBriefPrebrief
What students practice, on your rubric.Every student makes the call.The conversation clinical can’t promise.The parent conference, rehearsed.
You choose the scenario and set the rubric. Here is what students practice in each program.You choose the scenario and set the rubric.You choose the scenario and set the rubric. Run your prebrief as usual.You choose the scenario and set the rubric, inside a course you already teach.
Decisions about simulation hours belong to your program and your board.
Nursing education
A conversation with a patient or family member who reacts.
Business education
A call with a buyer who brushes off, stalls and objects.
Teacher education
A hard conversation with a student’s parent.
Reps before the role-play that counts.
In a section of 30, each student gets one or two live role-plays a term, and a classmate makes a soft buyer.
Buyers who brush off, stall and object, for as many calls as you set. Then run your lab role-play as usual.
Scores you can check, in every section.
You and your adjuncts score recorded role-plays by hand, and a row like “handles the objection” doesn’t always read the same way twice.
Every call is scored on your rubric, with the reason for each row and the full transcript. A score doesn’t count toward a grade until you enter it.
A course that changes because of your class.
A simulation bought beside the book changes when the vendor releases a new edition, not because of how your class did.
After the term, ask what your class missed: Bitta drafts the fix to the reading or the scenario, and you publish version 2.
Every student holds the conversation themselves.
On a sim day a few students take the nurse’s role while the others observe.
Each student talks it through out loud with a patient or family member who reacts, as many times as your course sets. Your SPs and your lab keep the encounters that need a trained person.
You review the scenario. You don’t write it from scratch.
A scenario built to standard needs objectives, the patient’s story, a rubric and a pilot run, on top of a full teaching load.
Our team drafts the scenario, the rubric rows and the reading from your material. Your faculty review it, change anything, then publish it.
See the reasoning before the debrief.
A checklist score doesn’t show how a student reasoned, and no one can watch every conversation.
Every rubric row comes with its reason, and the full transcript sits beside it. The debrief stays with your facilitators.
Every candidate rehearses the hard parent conversation.
A hard family conversation can’t be scheduled into a placement, so it often waits until a candidate has a class of their own.
Every candidate gets the same scenario, as often as you set, alongside coursework and field experience.
Practice on demand, not by appointment.
Mixed-reality rehearsal with a live interactor has to be booked, so each candidate gets a session or two a term.
Candidates call from the browser on their own time and go again after feedback.
Feedback on your rubric, before the supervisor’s visit.
Supervisors can’t hear every conversation, and a written assignment can’t show how a candidate talks with a parent.
Each session is scored on your rubric, with the reason for each row and the transcript. You decide whether a score counts.
Scenario
Now try it yourself.
Here, you pick a line. In your course, students say it out loud, in their own words.Here, you pick a line. In your course, students say it out loud, in their own words.Here, you pick a line. In your course, candidates say it out loud, in their own words.

What would you say?
The rubric
MetPartlyNot yet
- Acknowledges the feelingsMet
You’ve been here since six with no answers, and that sounds frightening. What have you been told so far?
Named the wait and the fear before anything else. - Recognizes the cuesStill to come
- Clear next stepsStill to come
- MayaI’ve been here since six. Nobody will tell me anything. Is my father okay or not?
- YouYou’ve been here since six with no answers, and that sounds frightening. What have you been told so far?
- MayaJust that it went well.
- MayaLast night he didn’t know my name, and no one said why.
Debrief
Practice that leaves evidence.
Bring every student’s transcript and rubric reasons to your debrief. The same record shows a department what each student can do, and what changed because of it.Bring every student’s transcript and rubric reasons to your debrief. The same record keeps what assurance of learning asks for: a direct measure of each goal, and how you closed the loop.Bring every student’s transcript and rubric reasons to your debrief. The same record keeps what your outcomes report asks for: direct evidence on each outcome, and the actions you took.Bring every candidate’s transcript and rubric reasons to your debrief. The same record keeps what your quality-assurance system asks for: evidence at each transition point, and what changed.
Program reportA sample class · Fall
| Section 1 | Section 2 | Section 3 | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Acknowledges the feelings | 8 of 10 | 6 of 8 | 4 of 6 |
| Recognizes the cues | 3 of 10 | 4 of 8 | 1 of 6 |
| Clear next steps | 6 of 10 | 4 of 8 | 3 of 6 |
Student 10 · Section 1
Recognizes the cuesPartly
You should mention that to the doctor.
Heard it, then left it for later.
What changed
- Version 1 · FallRecognizes the cues: 8 of 24 met
- Version 2 · Jan 8Reading and scenario revised for that row. Published by you.
- SpringThe same row, measured again
Export to a spreadsheet
Program reportA sample class · Fall
| Section 1 | Section 2 | Section 3 | |
|---|---|---|---|
| A relevant reason | 8 of 10 | 6 of 8 | 4 of 6 |
| Handles the brush-off | 3 of 10 | 4 of 8 | 1 of 6 |
| A specific next step | 6 of 10 | 4 of 8 | 3 of 6 |
Student 10 · Section 1
Handles the brush-offPartly
Sure, I’ll send it. Can I follow up on Friday?
Stayed polite, but learned nothing about Jamie.
What changed
- Version 1 · FallHandles the brush-off: 8 of 24 met
- Version 2 · Jan 8Reading and scenario revised for that row. Published by you.
- SpringThe same row, measured again
Export to a spreadsheet
Program reportA sample class · Fall
| Section 1 | Section 2 | Section 3 | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Acknowledges the feelings | 8 of 10 | 6 of 8 | 4 of 6 |
| Recognizes the cues | 3 of 10 | 4 of 8 | 1 of 6 |
| Clear next steps | 6 of 10 | 4 of 8 | 3 of 6 |
Student 10 · Section 1
Recognizes the cuesPartly
You should mention that to the doctor.
Heard it, then left it for later.
What changed
- Version 1 · FallRecognizes the cues: 8 of 24 met
- Version 2 · Jan 8Reading and scenario revised for that row. Published by your faculty.
- SpringThe same row, measured again
Export to a spreadsheet
Program reportA sample class · Fall
| Section 1 | Section 2 | Section 3 | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Acknowledges the concern | 8 of 10 | 6 of 8 | 4 of 6 |
| Shares evidence, not blame | 3 of 10 | 4 of 8 | 1 of 6 |
| Agrees on a plan together | 6 of 10 | 4 of 8 | 3 of 6 |
Candidate 10 · Section 1
Shares evidence, not blamePartly
He’s been missing a lot of homework.
A real fact, but it landed as blame.
What changed
- Version 1 · FallShares evidence, not blame: 8 of 24 met
- Version 2 · Jan 8Reading and scenario revised for that row. Published by your faculty.
- SpringThe same row, measured again
Export to a spreadsheet
83% of 391 nursing schools named lack of faculty time as a barrier to putting the Essentials in place, up from 56% in 2022. AACN, 2024 Essentials survey
Almost 68% of business schools that needed a second year of continuous-improvement review were cited for assurance of learning. AACSB Insights, June 2023
Almost 68% of business schools that needed a second year of continuous-improvement review were cited for assurance of learning. AACSB Insights, June 2023
83% of 391 nursing schools named lack of faculty time as a barrier to putting the Essentials in place, up from 56% in 2022. AACN, 2024 Essentials survey
Next term
Next term’s course, from this term’s class.Next term’s course, from this term’s class.Next term’s scenario, from this term’s class.Next term’s conference, from this term’s candidates.
Programs are asked to close the loop: find what students missed, change the course, measure again. Follow one scenario through a term.Programs are asked to close the loop: find what students missed, change the course, measure again. Follow one call through a term.Sim programs revise a scenario after it runs. Here the revision starts from every student’s session. Follow one scenario through a term.Programs are asked to track results over time and document every change. Follow one conference through a term.

Family member · A sample scenario we wrote
Scored on your rubric
- Acknowledges the feelingsMetNamed the wait and the fear before anything else.
- Recognizes the cuesPartly
You should mention that to the doctor.
Heard it, then left it for later. - Clear next steps
Week 4 lecture notes.pdf
Name the fear before any update.
New confusion after surgery can be delirium. Ask what she noticed.
Your rubric
- Acknowledges the feelings
- Recognizes the cues
- Clear next steps
- The scenarioMaya, the daughterShe’s afraid he won’t come back the same.Draft
- ReadingTalking with families after surgeryDraft
- PodcastThe scenario and the reading, talked throughDraft
- QuizQuestions on the readingDraft
UndoPublish
Link copied for Section 1.
Who needs help, at the top
A sample class
| Student | Acknowledges the feelings | Recognizes the cues | Clear next steps |
|---|---|---|---|
| Student 2 | Partly | Not yet | Partly |
| Student 3 | Met | Not yet | Partly |
| Your student | Met | Met | Partly |
| Student 4 | Met | Met | Partly |
Before the term
YouYour program
It starts from what you teach.
Bring a scenario you teach, and your rubric if you have one. Bitta’s editors draft Maya and the reading around her. Change anything, then publish it.Bring a role-play you run, and your rubric if you have one. Bitta’s editors draft Jamie and the reading around him. Change anything, then publish it.Bring a scenario you teach, and your rubric if you have one. Bitta’s editors draft Maya and the reading around her. Your faculty change anything, then publish it.Bring a scenario you teach, and your rubric if you have one. Bitta’s editors draft Casey and the reading around him. Your faculty change anything, then publish it.
During the term
Your studentsYour studentsYour candidatesYou
Try 1 takes the brush-off. Try 2 opens him up.Try 1 misses a cue. Try 2 catches it.Try 1 lands as blame. Try 2 brings evidence.
Jamie says to just send an email, and your student agrees. The rubric marks it Partly, with the reason. Students can go again.Maya says her father didn’t know her name last night, and your student moves on. The rubric marks it Partly, with the reason. Students can go again.Casey says Eli won’t come to school, and your candidate brings up missed homework. The rubric marks it Partly, with the reason. Candidates can go again.
After the term
YouYour program
Bitta drafts the fix. You publish version 2.Bitta drafts the fix. You publish version 2.Bitta drafts the fix. Your faculty publish version 2.Bitta drafts the fix. Your faculty publish version 2.
Ask what the class missed. Bitta reads the sessions and finds where students fell short. Edit or undo any of the fix. Next term, the same rubric rows measure again.Ask what the class missed. Bitta reads the sessions and finds where students fell short. Edit or undo any of the fix. Next term, the same rubric rows measure again.Ask what your candidates missed. Bitta reads the sessions and finds where they fell short. Edit or undo any of the fix. Next term, the same rubric rows measure again.
Who does what
- Bitta
- Drafts when asked. Scores every session on your rubric.
- YouYouYour facultyYour faculty
- Edit, undo and publish. Nothing reaches students before that.Nothing reaches students before that.Nothing reaches candidates before that.
- Your studentsYour studentsYour candidates
- Practice, and can go again.
A whole course, built around the simulation.
Jamie’s call is one chapter of a whole course.Maya’s conversation is one chapter of a whole course.Casey’s conference is one chapter of a whole course.

01
Read
Busy buyers decide in seconds whether to give you a minute.
02
Listen
Earning the next minute
Read the transcript
03
Quiz
Jamie says, “Just send me an email.” What’s your next move?

“Hello? Sorry, who is this? I’ve got patients checking in.”
04
Practice out loud
Call Jamie, a busy buyer
Try this scenario
01
Read
A frightened family member needs to hear their fear named before any update.
02
Listen
Name the fear
Read the transcript
03
Quiz
Maya says her father didn’t know her name last night. What do you do?

“I’ve been here since six. Nobody will tell me anything.”
04
Practice out loud
Talk with Maya, a worried daughter
Try this scenario
01
Read
An upset parent can’t hear evidence until they feel heard.
02
Listen
Before the evidence
Read the transcript
03
Quiz
Casey says Eli thinks you pick on him. What do you say?
Five ways to practice
- Talk it throughWith a character who reacts
- Read the roomSeveral people on one call
- Work the sceneThe buyer’s screen, full of numbersRead the monitor, check the pumpThe classroom after schoolIn demosFrom next termIn private testing
- Run the numbersGames with limits, every move loggedA price set against a costFour patients, one nurse’s timeGames. None for teacher education yet.
- Hold a roomPresent to a hall that reactsIn demos
What you use today, and where Bitta fits.
Your placements, your lab and your live rehearsals stay.
We draft it. You make it yours.
Make your ownWe draft a course from a role-play you run, and you review it.We draft a course from a scenario you teach, and you review it.We draft a course from a scenario you teach, and you review it.
Start from one of our scenariosOur team fits it to your rubric and your details.Our team fits a sales call scenario to your rubric and your details.Our team fits a nursing scenario to your rubric and your details.Our team fits our parent conference scenario to your rubric and your details.
Run an expert’s courseTeach a course an expert in your field wrote, as it is.On the way
Before you book
01What it is
02Can we trust the scores?
03What does it ask of faculty?
04Does it fit, and what does it cost?
So what happens next?Jamie“So what are you asking me for?”Maya“So what happens now?”Casey“So what do we do now?”
Bring one scenario you teach.Bring the call your students struggle with.Bring the conversation your students rarely get to practice.Bring the conversation your candidates rarely get to rehearse.
We’ll build it into a simulation for one class next term.Send us a role-play you teach. We’ll build it into a simulation for one class next term.Start with one scenario, in one course, for one term. We’ll build it with you.One scenario, inside a course you already teach, next term. We’ll build it with you.
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