An interactive simulation of multi-party diplomatic negotiation. Human and AI actors role-play state parties through a live geopolitical crisis, and each session produces a structured transcript and analysis.
Working prototypeMulti-party negotiation simulations, each replayed in the diplomacy table. Every delegation is driven by its own confidential "privileged instructions"; each run produces a full transcript, tactic analysis, and a convener report.
▶ Watch a live negotiation → · Interactive dashboard · Monte Carlo analysis · Methodology · Model & bleeding analysis
Canada, China, Denmark, Finland, Norway, Russia, United States negotiate continental-shelf claims, the Northwest Passage / Northern Sea Route, Svalbard, and Arctic governance.
Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Russia, China, India over disputed borders, Syr Darya water, hydropower, and great-power influence.
Republic of Cyprus, TRNC, Greece, Turkey, UK, United States on federation vs. two-state models, territory, property, security guarantees, and EEZ gas.
China, US, Philippines, Vietnam, Malaysia, Brunei, Indonesia, India, Japan on competing claims, UNCLOS, freedom of navigation, and a code of conduct.
China, North Korea, South Korea, United States, Japan, Russia on denuclearization and the mutual freeze, THAAD, sanctions and humanitarian aid, a Korean War peace treaty, and light water reactors.
India, Pakistan, a Jammu & Kashmir delegation, China, Russia, UK, United States on sovereignty and the Line of Control, Article 370 and the unheld plebiscite, human rights investigation, and 950,000 displaced.
Iran and the United States negotiate a collapsing ceasefire, closure of the Strait of Hormuz, sanctions, and the nuclear file (April 2026). Includes the full session report and the interactive diplomacy table.
Source scenario packs adapted from U.S. Army War College ISCNE / academic crisis-negotiation exercises.