Eight stations. One control line. Your own hands.
The trainee is the soldier, in full protective kit, working through a detailed troop decontamination lane — gear, layers, the liquid control line, the monitor, the respirator, reissue.
The lane, station by station.
Gear decontamination
Weapon and personal kit first. Nothing crosses the lane carrying agent.
Overboots, gloves, hood
Outer layers come off in order — pulled away from the face, outside never touching inside.
Overgarment removal
The suit peels; bad technique carries contamination onto the layer beneath. The simulation tracks it.
Across the control line
Outer boots and gloves off, then over the liquid control line. Cross it contaminated and the drill fails.
Monitor survey
The monitor sweeps. A hit means spot decontamination and a re-survey — three strikes is a failure, not a pass.
Respirator removal
Only after the monitor clears the soldier. Early is a critical fault.
Mask decontamination
The respirator is treated and sealed — and must not be re-contaminated afterwards.
Reissue
Clean kit from the reissue NCO. The record closes with the soldier on the clean side.
A suit of layers
Protection is modelled as a stack of layers on every part of the body. Both hands are tracked; whatever is carried counts at the line.
A crew on the lane
Attendant, monitor, reissue NCO and station NCO — AI by default. In team training, officers take those seats, one headset each.
Six lane rules, always on
Crossing the line contaminated, respirator off early, inner clothing or skin contaminated, layers out of order, mask re-contaminated, going back across.
Every layer, laid out.
The debrief board lays out each garment and piece of gear with its residual contamination heat-map, when it came off, the technique score and any sequence fault — alongside the lane timeline.
See it in a headset.
Write to sales@noventis.ai with your unit or organisation and the drills you train. We will arrange a demonstration on a Meta Quest 3 and scope a pilot with your instructors.