The standard
Built on xSIM, on purpose.
xSIM is a radiological data simulation architecture — a common way to describe, generate, and deliver simulated detection data into the systems responders already use. We build to it rather than around it.
The practical difference shows up in the exercise, not the paperwork. Instruments display values through their normal interface, so nobody is reading numbers off a controller's index card. The same data set drives every play position, so two teams standing in the same place see the same thing. And because the data set is a described artifact rather than a live improvisation, you can replay it, hand it to another jurisdiction, or pull it back out three years later for a refresher drill.
It also means we are not selling you a closed loop. Data we produce is portable to other xSIM-aware tooling, and data you already own is something we can work from. The specification, schema and a browser-based validator are published openly at xsim.codes.
xSIM data set — profile
| Scenario | Urban core / improvised nuclear device |
| Source term | Defined, documented, reviewed |
| Met input | Wind field, stability class, terrain |
| Index | Position × time, table-driven |
| Delivery | Instrument-agnostic |
| Play positions | All fed from one data set |
| Reuse | Replayable · archivable · portable |
| Products | Contours, tables, GIS overlays, AAR exhibits |
Illustrative profile. Every data set is built to the exercise's own objectives, hazard, and terrain.