The decisions that keep freight moving and people whole, taught in games and simulations your crews finish instead of click through. Built custom for your docks, drivers, DCs, and the planners who route it all.
Every peak you hire and certify thousands in a hurry: forklift
cards, CDLs, hazmat refreshers, a SCORM module and a quiz. Then the
season lands, and the judgment that keeps a pedestrian out of the
line of fire, or a tired driver off the shoulder, still gets learned
on the floor, after the near-miss instead of before it.
So the
industry spends more on training every year and stays the most
dangerous major sector in the country to work in.
The decisions that keep freight moving and people safe are learned by making them, not by clicking through slides. So we build custom games and simulations around the real docks, lanes, loads, and regulations your network actually runs on.
Three tracks. Every title is built custom around your network, your regulator stack, and the failure modes that have actually hurt your people and your service levels.
Sims that drill the high-consequence decisions before a real one lands on the dock or the road.
Scenario games that build the throughput judgment a veteran has and a new hire hasn’t earned.
Games that ramp the peak workforce and build the planning nerve a control tower runs on.
We build custom training games for logistics operators. The ten below are concepts we’ve designed to spark ideas. Expand any card to see how it plays, then we build something made for your network.
GU-LG-01
Forklift & PIT
First-Person Hazard-Decision Sim
A first-person sim built around the way forklifts actually kill and maim: a pedestrian stepping out of a blind aisle, a reversing truck, a load that hides the path. Players read the floor, hold the line of fire, and choose speed, horn, and right-of-way under real pressure. It targets the events BLS records most: pedestrians struck and loads dropped, the failures that no SCORM slide ever rehearses.
GU-LG-02
Dock & Yard
Dock & Yard Decision Sim
A decision sim set on the busiest, most dangerous square footage you own: the dock and the yard. Players run loading sequences, set restraints and chocks, watch for trailer creep and dock-edge falls, and keep people clear of reversing yard trucks. Every shortcut branches into a consequence that ripples through the shift, so the right move becomes a reflex before a trailer rolls.
GU-LG-03
Dangerous Goods
Classification & Documentation Game
A classification game where players accept, classify, pack, label, and document dangerous goods against the real frameworks: 49 CFR on the road, IATA DGR by air, IMDG by sea. Each round hides a misdeclaration, a wrong packing group, an incompatible segregation, and players have to catch it before it boards. It drills the exact competence those recurrent certifications demand, every three years by ground and every two by air.
GU-LG-04
Driver & DOT
Driver Decision & HOS Sim
A driver sim that runs the clocks that govern a real haul: 11 hours of driving, the 14-hour window, the 30-minute break, the 60-and-70 hour walls. Players juggle the pre-trip inspection, fatigue, a tight delivery window, and the pull to push one more hour, while the road throws the hazards that drive the crash statistics. One lapse becomes a collision, and a collision becomes a verdict.
GU-LG-05
Peak Onboarding
Onboarding Journey Game
A new associate’s first shift in the DC during peak, played before they ever set foot on the floor: where to walk, how to spot a hazard, how the first pick works, when to stop and ask. Built to ramp a seasonal hire to productive and safe in days instead of weeks, the wedge that matters most when you’re onboarding thousands against turnover that runs near ninety percent.
GU-LG-06
Throughput
Throughput & Accuracy Sim
A pick-and-pack sim where accuracy, scan discipline, and safety all fight for the same seconds. Players work a wave under the clock, decide when to trust the system and when to check, and learn how a single mis-pick cascades into a short, a return, and a lost customer. The same engine teaches slotting logic by letting players feel a badly slotted zone slow the whole line down.
GU-LG-07
Dispatch & Planning
Real-Time Disruption Sim
A lane breaks, a port backs up, a truck goes down, and the board lights up all at once. Players triage loads, re-route, reassign drivers, and decide what to expedite, what to hold, and who to call first, all before SLAs slip and detention and demurrage start bleeding cash. It builds the calm, fast prioritization a great dispatcher has and a new one usually learns the hard way.
GU-LG-08
Planning & S&OP
Multi-Round Planning Sim
The bullwhip effect, made playable. A small swing in demand ripples up the chain and players feel it whip: stockouts one round, warehouses overflowing the next. Across rounds they balance inventory, service level, and cost, and learn why information beats reaction every time. It carries the DNA of the classic Beer Game, rebuilt around your echelons, your lead times, your SKUs.
GU-LG-09
Cargo Security
Investigation & Spot-the-Threat Game
Cargo theft just hit an all-time record, and most of it walks out the front gate with paperwork that almost checks out. Players work the red flags of the modern playbook: fictitious pickups, double-brokered loads, a carrier that’s too eager, a seal that doesn’t match, a yard that’s too quiet. It drills the verification habits behind C-TPAT and supply-chain-security programs, the cheapest deterrent you can deploy.
GU-LG-10
Cold Chain & GDP
Integrity & Compliance Sim
A temperature-controlled lane is a promise, and the game is keeping it. Players pre-cool the reefer, monitor the load, read an excursion, and make the call no checklist can make for them: is this shipment still good, or does it get pulled? Built around Good Distribution Practice for pharma and food, it turns a binder of cold-chain rules into decisions with consequences you can see.
A forklift card is not a video and a quiz. OSHA requires formal instruction, hands-on practical training, and a workplace evaluation, re-checked at least every three years and re-triggered by any unsafe operation or near-miss. We train the judgment those evaluations are supposed to certify.
Covered by: Line of Fire · The Yard
Entry-Level Driver Training has been the federal baseline for new CDLs since February 2022, and Hours-of-Service caps every haul at 11 driving hours inside a 14-hour window. We turn the clocks and the roadside decisions into practice, not just a logbook rule.
Covered by: On the Clock
Hazmat by ground retrains at least every three years under 49 CFR 172.704; dangerous goods by air revalidate every 24 months under the IATA DGR. Players drill classification, packing, segregation, and documentation as the recurring decisions they really are.
Covered by: Declared
Transportation and warehousing is the most injury-prone major sector in the country, and OSHA has it under a national emphasis program. Manual handling, lockout/tagout, dock and conveyor safety, trained as decisions on the floor rather than slides in a binder.
Covered by: The Yard · First Shift · Pick Path
C-TPAT and its AEO equivalents are voluntary on paper and mandatory in practice once your partners require them. With cargo theft at a record, we drill the minimum-security-criteria habits and custody checks that keep a load from walking off the lot.
Covered by: Chain of Custody
For pharma and food, WHO and EU Good Distribution Practice govern temperature integrity, excursion handling, and audit-ready documentation. We build the excursion call and the reefer routine into gameplay, where a wrong decision spoils a load you can watch go.
Covered by: Cold Chain
From North American DOT and OSHA to the GCC: UAE OSHAD-SF and Jebel Ali free-zone safety, Saudi Vision 2030’s logistics-hub standards, and GCC customs and AEO regimes. As the Gulf builds the world’s new logistics hubs, we map content to the operator’s or free zone’s matrix, not just the global standard, in the languages your crews actually speak.
Covered by: First Shift · Declared · Chain of Custody
Training-credit eligibility varies by regulator and jurisdiction. We work with your EHS and compliance teams to align game content with the regimes your sites and fleets answer to, and pursue OSHA, DOT, or operator-specific recognition where it adds value. There’s more on our cross-industry approach in safety training simulations.
Drill the events that actually hurt your people: pedestrians struck, dock-edge falls, reversing vehicles, dropped loads. Get readiness data per site, per shift, per contractor, segmented the way audits and incident reviews really need it, and tie training to leading indicators instead of completion rates.
Retire the SCORM modules nobody finishes. Swap them for games crews replay on their own, with real per-worker progress and engagement metrics that hold up in front of leadership at budget time, and that integrate cleanly with Cornerstone, SuccessFactors, Docebo, and your WMS.
Ramp peak hires to productive in days, not weeks. Fewer mis-picks, fewer dock incidents, shorter time-off-floor. Verify crew readiness before the season instead of hoping for it, and run live standings so sites compete to climb them.
A direct line from training spend to crashes, injuries, and shrink avoided. Coverage that flexes with peak and scales back after. Multi-country, multi-language, multi-regulator deployment across North America and MENA that doesn’t fall over at integration.
VR, mobile, web and LMS, or classroom. We build for each platform directly and design for the surfaces your crews actually use, whether that’s one of them or several.
High-fidelity practice for forklift handling, dock work, and line-of-fire awareness, where a mistake is a lesson instead of an incident. Ship a headset kit to the DC, run a cohort, pair it with classroom facilitation.
iOS and Android, runs offline at the dock, in the yard, and in the cab. Peak onboarding, micro-drills, and refreshers. xAPI badges cache on the device and sync when connectivity returns.
Browser-based, SCORM 1.2 and xAPI compliant, SSO-ready. Integrates with Cornerstone OnDemand, SAP SuccessFactors, Docebo, Workday Learning, and the WMS / TMS your operation runs on.
Facilitator packs, multiplayer crew drills, and after-action replays for peak kickoffs and safety stand-downs. Tournament mode for live events. The piece your toolbox talks have always been missing.
Four stages. Typically 8 to 16 weeks from first call to deployed game, and we can start with a single-game pilot if that fits your procurement cycle better.
We embed with EHS, Operations, and L&D to map the docks, lanes, named incidents, and failure modes that matter most to your network.
Game designers co-create mechanics with your SMEs and pilot with one crew or one site before we touch a wider rollout.
Custom art, systems, scenarios, and narrative crafted in-studio. Built for the platforms you need: VR, mobile, web, or classroom. Typical timeline 8 to 16 weeks.
LMS / SSO integration, offline xAPI badging for the floor, and a competency dashboard tied to your leading indicators. Ongoing iteration from live player data.
Book a 30-minute demo. We’ll show you real games built for the warehouse, the fleet, and the control tower, talk through your network and your incident history, and sketch what a custom build or pilot looks like for your team. No pressure.
Or email braeden@gosuacademy.com directly.