Five minutes. One rival. Your call.
Business judgement is learned by deciding, seeing what happens and understanding why. Try it: a three-round price war against a competitor whose temperament you have to read from its moves.
You run Aurelia Coffee. Bramblecup, across the square, has dropped its flat white from $4.00. Match it, hold firm, signal, or out-think them. Your rival has a temperament you cannot see. Read it from what it does.
- Real economics: every cut reprices your loyal customers too.
- A score out of 100 and a short debrief at the end.
- No sign-up, no email needed to play.
25 micro-sims and team tournaments
Each micro-sim takes 10 to 20 minutes and teaches one hard thing well: surviving a cash crunch, pricing a big deal, answering a low-cost disruptor, leading a new team, triaging a pipeline, splitting a launch budget, stocking for a season, rolling out an AI assistant safely, reaching Series A before the money runs out, handling a brand crisis, fixing an unfair AI model, hitting a carbon target, hiring well, or keeping a factory moving when a supplier fails. There is even a junior edition for ages 12 to 16.
Server-scored
Every decision is checked and scored on our servers, so results are fair and comparable across your teams.
A real debrief
What happened, built from your own numbers; why, explained simply; what strong players do; and one key idea to keep.
Mapped to skills
Each sub-score maps to a Bodhih Competency Spine skill, such as Commercial Acumen or Stakeholder Management.
Questions
What is Bodhih Arena?
Bodhih Arena is the business-simulation part of the Bodhih learning platform: 25 short single-player micro-sims and multi-round team tournaments where people run competing companies. Every result maps to the Bodhih Competency Spine.
Do I need an account to play the taste?
No. The 3-round Price War on this page is free and needs no sign-up. You only share your details if you want to hear about the full library or team tournaments.
How is the score worked out?
Half of it is your profit for the year compared with the best possible play against this rival, a quarter is whether you read the rival correctly, and a quarter is the price level you leave the market at.