AR Training Department

Six decisions, at the post or at your own table

A new officer learns the alarm panel on the night it goes off, not in a briefing room three weeks earlier. And the person at home learns the thing everybody now has to decide: which of an app's answers they can act on. Same method, same engine, the phone already in the pocket.

The department holds two categories, and they are kept apart deliberately. For security officers: three SACE simulation courses - the mandated line that answers a licence-renewal notice - plus the technology line on the reader, the analytics and the report tool, which is post training and says so. Learning AI, for anyone at home: three short sessions with no security content, no licence and no assessor behind them. In both, a printed code is scanned with the participant's own phone, six decisions follow with the reasons explained, the house standard is 80 per cent, and every completed run writes a record. More courses can be added at any time - the department is built to grow.

Run a session now See the two categories

Corporate pricing on request. Course funding application status: pending.

For officersthree SACE courses + 12 sessions

For everyone3 sessions, no security content

Standard80 per cent, six decisions

Devicethe phone already in your pocket

The two categories

Who the training is for, and who it is not for

An officer's course and a household course are not the same product, so they are not sold as one. Pick the category that describes you.

Serving officers and the agencies that deploy them

For security officers

The licence-renewal line and the technology line, both taken at the officer's own post on the officer's own phone.

See what is in it

3 security courses and 12 sessions

Anyone at home - no security role, no licence, no workplace needed

Learning AI · for everyone

Learning AI is not security training. It teaches the thing everybody now has to decide: which of an app's answers you can act on.

See what is in it

3 sessions, 18 decisions

The two categories share a method, not a purpose: nothing in Learning AI is a licence requirement, and nothing in the officers' line is household training.

For security officers · the SACE line

Pick the programme your renewal notice asks about

A SACE package is built on any one of the three basic programmes. Each course below is one of them, in its simulation form - an agency can run one, two or all three. This is the line that answers a licence-renewal notice.

Handle Security Incidents and Services

A panel shows FIRE on a floor. What an officer does in the next four minutes decides whether this is a controlled incident or an inquiry. None of it is learnt by watching a video once. Scenario: Fire alarm / incident response (residential site).

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Scenario: Fire alarm / incident response (residential site)
Decisions: 6, one correct answer each
Markers: 3 printable points
Pass standard: 80 per cent

Provide Guard and Patrol Services

A round takes forty minutes. What actually happened in those forty minutes usually rests on one thing: the officer's word. A clock-in at the guard house is not a patrol. Scenario: Night patrol, checkpoint clocking and access control (commercial building).

Run this scenario now

Scenario: Night patrol, checkpoint clocking and access control (commercial building)
Decisions: 6, one correct answer each
Markers: 4 printable points
Pass standard: 80 per cent

Recognise Terrorist Threat

An unattended bag, someone photographing the barriers, a car that does not move for an hour. The officer's part is observation and reporting — and the mistakes in that part are made by doing too much, not too little. Scenario: Unattended item, hostile reconnaissance and vehicle-ramming threat (commercial site).

Run this scenario now

Scenario: Unattended item, hostile reconnaissance and vehicle-ramming threat (commercial site)
Decisions: 6, one correct answer each
Markers: 4 printable points
Pass standard: 80 per cent

Mandated volume, an assessor, and a trainee list that has to be in the five fields the checklist reads. That is what makes this line different from everything else on this page.

For security officers · the technology line

The technology at the post, taught to the officer standing beside it

A separate line, and an honest one: these sessions are not a SACE programme and carry no mandated volume. They train the officer on what the reader, the analytics and the report tool can each decide - and what stays the officer's call when they are wrong.

AI at the gate

A reader, a camera and a report tool each make a small decision and report it with confidence. Nobody trains the officer on the difference between what that decision is worth and what gets assumed about it. This is that training. 4 sessions, 24 decisions, run at the post.

Run session 1 now · See all 4 sessions

Sessions: 4, about fifteen minutes each
Decisions: 24, one correct answer each
Markers: 4 printed points
Status: post training, not a SACE programme

Introduction to AI

Nobody explains the new equipment. This line starts from zero: plain words, everyday examples, taken at the post on the officer's own phone. 4 sessions, 24 decisions, run at the post.

Run session 1 now · See all 4 sessions

Sessions: 4, about fifteen minutes each
Decisions: 24, one correct answer each
Markers: 4 printed points
Status: post training, not a SACE programme

Build an AI companion

Anybody can open a free tool and get clever answers. These four sessions are about the part that makes it usable at a post: one job, written rules, a cleared phone. A test that is written down. 4 sessions, 24 decisions, run at the post.

Run session 1 now · See all 4 sessions

Sessions: 4, about fifteen minutes each
Decisions: 24, one correct answer each
Markers: 4 printed points
Status: post training, not a SACE programme

Two lines inside this category, kept apart on purpose. If your renewal notice is the reason you are here, the SACE courses above are the answer; the technology line is for agencies adopting the technology either way.

Learning AI · for everyone

Three short sessions, for anyone who has to decide what to trust

This category has no security content at all: no licence behind it, no assessor at the end, no employer involved. It is for the person at a kitchen table with a phone, a letter, a message that asks for money, and an app that answers everything in the same confident voice.

ANY

Learning AI

You have used it for something already, or you have been told you should. The hard part was never starting - it is knowing which of its answers you can act on. Three sessions, about fifteen minutes each, at your own table, on the phone you already own. 3 sessions, 18 decisions, taken at home, on your own phone.

Run session 1 now · See all 3 sessions

Sessions: 3, about fifteen minutes each
Decisions: 18, one correct answer each
Markers: 3 printed points
Status: general public - no licence, no assessor

Learning AI is general training for the public. It is not a SACE programme, not a security course and not a qualification - if what you need is a licence requirement, that is the officers' category above.

What the participant actually sees

A phone camera, a printed code, and no headset

There is no headset and no special hardware. The code is printed and fixed at the point the session is about - the alarm panel, the checkpoint, the barrier, or the desk at home. The phone's camera reads it and the guidance is drawn over the live picture: the point itself, the route to walk, and who to call while walking it. When the phone moves, the overlay moves with the code, because it is locked to it.

What it does not do is worth saying plainly, because a training manager will be asked. The overlay tracks the code in the picture; it does not measure the room or place objects in three dimensions. It is guidance anchored to a point, which is what this training needs, and it is not a promise of anything more. A fair test of it takes three minutes at the real point with a phone - that is the demonstration, not a brochure.

How an agency runs a cohort

From the renewal notice to the trainee list

The whole thing is designed to fit around shifts, not to take officers off post.

Check the notice

The renewal notice states the number of officers to be sent through the simulation training. That number, not a guess, decides the cohort size.

Choose the programme

Pick the basic programme the package is built on. One is enough for the elective; a second course is there if the agency wants the other posts covered too.

Print and fix the markers

Print the sheet at the back of the course page, fix each marker at the point it names, and check the first lock on site before the cohort starts.

Run the officers

Each officer runs it on their own phone, at their own post, in shift time. Six decisions, about ten minutes, with a supervisor on site rather than in the room.

Export the list

The trainee list exports as a file or prints directly: name, last four characters of the identity number, provider, course title with the technology, and the date - the five fields the assessment reads.

A completed run produces one row, in these five fields

The trainee list is what the assessment reads, so it carries exactly the five fields the checklist names - not a summary, not an attendance sheet.

The five fields a SACE assessor reads, plus the score and the time on task kept in the agency's own record.
Field	What it carries
Name	As written in the agency's own staff record. Nothing else is stored about the officer.
NRIC / FIN	The last four characters only. The full number is never entered and never leaves the phone.
Training provider	Whichever name the checklist route puts here: the agency's own name when the agency delivers the training in-house, or the service provider's name when a provider delivers it - in that case the checklist also asks the agency to submit the provider's invoice showing simulation training was used. The field is left blank on purpose: it is typed, not assumed.
Course title	States the technology: the training programme or session plus Augmented Reality (AR) Simulation Training.
Date of training	The date the run was completed, written from the device at the time of the run.

The score, the scenario, the site and the time on task stay with the agency's record. A failed run is a re-run, not a mark against an officer - the house standard is 80 per cent, which is a fair bar for six decisions, and what counts here is the run that is completed and recorded - not a mark against anyone.

The markers

Print the markers, fix them at the points

A run needs a marker in the real world. These are the codes that ship with the courses: print them, fix each one at the point it names, and the phone locks the overlay onto that spot. An agency that wants the codes named after its own checkpoints (its own block and level numbers) can have that done before the first cohort runs - the marker is only a code, so the name on it is yours.

Print at about 80mm square on plain paper, tape it flat, and keep it clean and uncreased: a crease across the code is the one thing that stops a lock. The sheet below prints one marker per box, so a supervisor can hand them out at the start of a shift.

Handle Security Incidents and Services

Provide Guard and Patrol Services

Recognise Terrorist Threat

AI at the gate · Session 1

AI at the gate · Session 2

AI at the gate · Session 3

AI at the gate · Session 4

Introduction to AI · Session 1

Introduction to AI · Session 2

Introduction to AI · Session 3

Introduction to AI · Session 4

Build an AI companion · Session 1

Build an AI companion · Session 2

Build an AI companion · Session 3

Build an AI companion · Session 4

What this package does not claim

The limits, stated on the page rather than found later

Every course here is honest about what it is and what it is not, because a package that oversells itself is the one that lets an agency down in front of an assessor. Read these before you book anything.

The SACE courses are training packages, not a replacement for the agency's own post orders, escalation matrix or the Police and SCDF response to a real incident.
The officers' technology line is post training. It is not a SACE programme, it carries no mandated volume, and no part of it satisfies a licence-renewal requirement.
Learning AI is general training for anyone. It is not a SACE programme, not a security course and not a qualification, and nothing in it is a licence requirement for any person.
The AR guidance is anchored to a printed marker. If a site or a room will not allow anything on the walls, the marker can be held on a card instead - but the lock is less steady, and that should be said rather than hidden.
Nothing here makes an officer a responder to a terrorist threat, an armed intruder or a fire beyond a small one. The courses train recognition, the first decisions and reporting.
A drill is not a guarantee, and no attendance sheet has ever prevented an incident. What it does is give the agency its own record that each officer worked through those decisions, on its own sites, with its own officers. It is a completion record: not a certificate, and not an assessment of competence.

The questions people actually ask

Straight answers before you book

Is one course enough for the SACE elective?

Yes. The elective is built on any ONE of the three basic programmes, and one course here covers one of them completely: six decisions, the AR overlay on the site, a score and a recorded trainee list. The other two courses exist because most agencies have more than one kind of post, not because the assessment demands them.

Who is Learning AI for?

Anyone at home: a parent, a worker, someone holding a phone and a message that asks for money. No security role, no employer and no licence is involved. It teaches what an AI answer really is, how to ask for what you want, and how to check it before you rely on it.

Can an officer take Learning AI too?

Yes, and some will want it - but it does not count as anything for the licence, and no part of it is a substitute for the SACE courses. It is a separate category on purpose, so nobody buys one thinking they have the other.

Is the officers' technology line a SACE course?

No, and we will not sell it as one. The SACE basic programmes are a licence-renewal requirement; that line is post training on the technology at the gate, with no mandated volume behind it. An agency buying it is buying training, not compliance.

How many officers do we have to send?

The rule is on your renewal notice: a stated share of the agency's security officers, and the police's own checklist gives the example of at least 10 per cent, rounded up. We work to the number on your notice - so decide the cohort from the notice itself, and keep the list in the same order.

What does it cost?

No price is published, for either category, because an agency package depends on how many officers the notice names and how many sites need markers - and the public line's price is not set yet. Ask for the figure in writing, with what it covers, and hold us to it.

Do we need to buy hardware?

No. The participant's own phone is the device, a printed code is the whole kit, and no software or platform subscription is sold with it. That is deliberate: a site that needs new hardware for training is a site that will not run the training.

Is the record fair to the officer?

It carries the name, the last four characters of the identity number, the provider, the course title and the date - nothing about work history, and no full identity number. A failed run is a re-run, and the standard is applied the same way to the newest officer and the most senior one.

Can we add our own courses to the department?

Yes, and it is the point of the design. A course is a written scenario, six decisions and a marker per point. If your agency has a site type that goes wrong in its own way - a data centre, a hospital block, a car park at 3am - that is the course worth having, and it can be written for you.

The next step

Ask for a demonstration at your own site

One officer, one marker, one panel - three minutes to see whether the overlay holds on your site, and no charge for finding out that it does not.

Book the assessment Run a session here

No price is published for either category yet. Ask for the figure in writing.