Customisable avatars, down to the detail
Realism matters in soft skills practice — learners engage more when a scenario looks like the situation it's simulating. With 3.7, you can now edit the AI Roleplay character's appearance, attire, and name, and separately edit your learner's attire to match the scenario. A courtroom scenario can now actually look like a courtroom, on both sides of the conversation.
Read more: Knowledge Center — AI Roleplays: Customisable AvatarsHints: a way forward when learners get stuck
Not every learner knows how to move a difficult conversation along, and getting stuck can break immersion or discourage a learner mid-practice. In every roleplay type except open conversations, learners can now request a hint on how to progress. You control whether hints are available at all — toggle them on or off per roleplay, depending on how much scaffolding you want to give.
Read more: Knowledge Center — Turning Hints On/Off in AI Roleplays
Two new environments: Courtroom and Retail
You can now build AI Roleplays set in a Courtroom or Retail environment, expanding the range of scenarios available — from legal and compliance training to customer service and conflict de-escalation on a shop floor.
