Get the floor ready.
Your new hire walks the boutique freely and gets it ready: folding the knitwear table, tidying, restocking, by clicking an action or typing their own.
Every new hire has a first client. Let them meet theirs before day one.
Your new hire’s first shift in a luxury boutique happens before their real first day. They walk the store, get it ready by clicking or typing, and then their first client walks in: Michael, an AI client in town for the week who needs a cashmere sweater. They talk to him by voice or text, read what he needs, find his size before his car arrives, and close the sale. Afterwards, the store manager gets a recap of how it went.
Watch the trailer: a new hire’s first shift, from the shop floor to the sale.
The goal isn’t to recite a service script. It’s to practice reading a client and handling the moment before it happens on the floor.
Your new hire walks the boutique freely and gets it ready: folding the knitwear table, tidying, restocking, by clicking an action or typing their own.
Michael is in town for the week and left his good sweater at home. Your new hire talks to him by voice or text, in their own words.
Ask him something nobody planned for, and he still answers, standing right there in the store.
The crewneck is a touch snug, he’s usually a 52, and his car comes in ten minutes. They call the stockroom and get his size before he goes.

New hires move around a realistic boutique and learn the floor before their first real shift.
Michael has preferences, plans and a deadline, and responds to what your new hire actually says.
Fold, restock, tidy, call the stockroom, or type any custom action. The store responds.
Time pressure and stock problems are built in, so new hires learn to adapt instead of freezing.
Store managers see what each new hire did well and what to work on next.
Every session ends with a personalized recap for the store manager: what the new hire did, and what to try next time.
Tell us what your people need to practice.
We’ll build the experience with you.