Lab-day replacement
When the reagents don't arrive, students still document a scene, reason from pattern evidence and write it up.
For forensics instructors and STEM programmes
A crime lab your whole class can walk into.
No consumables, no contamination, no field trip forms. Assign a 360° scene, let students work it in the browser on any device, and mark the reasoning instead of the lucky guess.
How teachers use it
One scene covers a term's worth of technique.
Each case is built around a small number of methods so you can slot it against the week you are already teaching.
Pre-lab preparation
Students walk the scene and plan their collection order before they touch real kit — fewer ruined samples.
Assessment
Set the verdict write-up as the graded artefact: claim, exhibits cited, limits acknowledged.
Open evenings
A 360° scene on a big screen fills a recruitment stand better than any poster.
Marking
Grade the reasoning, not the guess.
Ask students to submit the case file: what they photographed, what they collected, the contradiction they found, and the verdict they'll defend. The rubric below is included with every case and is yours to edit.
- Documentation before disturbance
- Correct collection order
- Physical evidence vs. statement conflict identified
- Verdict cites exhibits and states its limits
EXAMPLE · Forensic Science · The Stairway Case
Documentation86
Collection order64
Conflict identified92
Verdict defended71
Custom scenes
Built around your syllabus.
If you teach a technique our cases don't cover — bloodstain pattern analysis, footwear databases, entomology — we can shoot a 360° scene for it and write the evidence script with you.
Discuss a custom scene