We'll show it live

Virtual simulators for schools: the road, the sky, the drone

Every school has a room children walk into by themselves. We bring three simulators — and that one room starts doing the work of three: the road, the sky, the drone.

In short

What it is: One room instead of three: a driving rig with a wheel and pedals, a flight simulator and a drone mode. Career guidance, road safety and school enrolment.
Who it's for: Schools and supplementary education institutions.
Price: We quote it once we've seen how the work is organised on your side.
Readiness: We'll show it live

Virtual simulators for schools: the road, the sky, the drone · 2:44

What's included

Driving rig: racing seat, force-feedback wheel, pedals, gearbox and handbrake.
Flight simulator: real aerodynamics, an instrument panel, take-off and landing.
Drone mode: flying from a real controller, mission flights and racing.
A lesson methodology and the paperwork the school needs for its reporting.

Who it's for

Schools and supplementary education institutions.
Education departments and ministries — as standard classroom equipment.
Technoparks and youth engineering centres.

What it costs

We name the exact figure after a call — but here is what shapes it, so you know the order of magnitude early:

How much we connect. One task and one system is one story; five teams and five systems is another.
Where the data comes from. A ready API is fast. Exports, a legacy database or paper take longer and cost more.
How much is custom. A standard setup is configured; a non-standard one is written for you.
Whether hardware is needed. A panel, a simulator, a server — a separate line, named up front, not at the end.

A launch usually takes two to four weeks from the moment we agree on the task.

What the video says — in text

If you can't watch now, read it. This is the same wording as in the video.

0:00Every school has a classroom kids go to on their own. And usually, it is not the safety classroom.
0:09They teach the road from a poster. The sky — from a slideshow. And a teenager first takes the wheel at eighteen. Straight into traffic.
0:22We bring three simulators to the school — and one classroom starts doing the work of three. Road. Sky. Drone.
0:34A racing seat, harness over the shoulders. The wheel pushes into your palms like a live one: on gravel it pulls sideways, on ice it slips out of your hands. Pedals, gearbox, handbrake — and fifty-five inches of road in front of you.
0:52Then the seat becomes a cockpit. The yoke moves heavy, the throttle under the left hand, pedals keep the nose on the horizon. On the screen — the runway, crosswind, and needles that live their own life. Il-2 and Yak — the ones from the newsreels. And a modern airliner, if you want to argue with altitude.
1:19Drone mode. Two sticks, four motors — and a pad you have to land on without a single touch. First on the screen. Then in a mesh cube, with a real drone. Since twenty twenty-four this is part of the school curriculum.
1:40One classroom — four jobs: road and sky, a profession, practical work, and a live project for the club.
1:48Everything is made in Russia: hardware — Yekaterinburg, software — in the state register.
1:55We deliver, assemble, and set it up. We train the teacher. We hand over lesson scenarios and paperwork for procurement. One-year warranty.
2:08To be honest: this is not a driving school and not a flight school. The simulator gives something else — a calm respect for the road and for altitude. Before the first drive and before the first flight.
2:23Name the school — within one business day we will send a quote with the price. Dev-bot dot S U. Dmitry: plus seven, nine zero six, eight zero eight, eighty-six, sixty-four.

Common questions

How much does «Virtual simulators» cost?

We quote after a conversation: it depends on how many processes we connect, where the data comes from, how much is non-standard, and whether hardware is needed. We share the order of magnitude up front, not at the end.

Is this already live, or only a demo?

We'll show it live. We don't pass a demo stand off as a production rollout: every solution states its status honestly.

Who is this for?

Schools and supplementary education institutions. Education departments and ministries — as standard classroom equipment. Technoparks and youth engineering centres.

How long does a launch take?

Usually two to four weeks from the moment we agree on the task. One task with one integration is faster; several teams and systems take longer. We name the exact timeline together with the price.

See it on your own task

Write a couple of lines about what you'd like to fix in your day-to-day work. We'll explain how it fits your processes and show it running — usually we reply the same working day.