For emergency management and public safety

Decisions under pressure deserve more than a tabletop worksheet.

Tabletop exercises teach coordination, but they need a facilitator for every group and rarely leave a record of each student’s reasoning. A multiple-choice quiz on the incident command system does not test a decision made with incomplete information.

Try the interactive demo How simulations work

Two ways to use it

Simulate the situation. Assess the understanding.

The first example puts the student inside the situation. The second asks the student to explain and defend work they have produced. Both end in the same instructor review.

Simulate

A developing flood response

Assignment type: Scenario

The situation: River gauges are rising, a shelter is near capacity, and a road closure changes the evacuation route partway through.
The AI: The scenario advances as the student decides. Different choices lead to different next situations, and each stage ends with a question about why.
The student’s task: Make the call at each stage and explain the operational reasoning behind it.

What you can assess

Prioritization under uncertainty
Communication and coordination choices
Adjustment when conditions change

Assess

Defend an emergency operations plan

Assignment type: Paper Defense or Cumulative / Capstone Exam

The situation: A student submits a plan, or completes a capstone that draws on the whole course.
The AI: The AI examiner asks about the specific assumptions and gaps in the student’s own plan.
The student’s task: Justify the resource assumptions and describe what would break first.

What you can assess

Plan quality
Understanding of dependencies
Ability to defend choices

These are examples of assignments an instructor could build. They are not customer case studies.

Build with AI

Start from a description, finish as the expert.

Describe the incident and the decision points to the assignment assistant. It drafts the branching stages, and you check that different choices really lead to different next situations.

Read more about the built-in AI agents and what they can and cannot do.

Rubric ideas

Criteria you might score against.

Identifies and prioritizes threats
Assigns resources sensibly
Communicates clearly
Adapts when conditions change

Every score is a draft with the evidence behind it. You review the transcript, adjust the scores and decide what is released. See how authentic assessment fits into a course.

Questions

Emergency management questions, answered.

Can Rocketproof run branching scenarios?

Yes. The Scenario assignment type presents a situation that develops based on the student’s decisions, with follow-up questions about their reasoning. Rocketproof also checks generated scenarios for branches that only look different but lead to the same next step.

Bring this into emergency management.

Try the interactive demo, or request a pilot to build your first assignment.

Request a Pilot Try the interactive demo