IndustriesPharmaceutical
Pharmaceutical and life sciences
Gowning, aseptic technique, line clearance, and deviation reporting are easy to get slightly wrong and expensive when you do. Staff rehearse them in VR until the sequence is automatic, without using gowns, materials, or cleanroom time.
For biomanufacturing sites, pharmaceutical manufacturers, QA and training teams, and life science programs.
In the headset: Aseptic gowning
Training today
Every training entry uses gowns, adds people to a controlled space, and competes with production.
Touching the outside of a glove or a sleeve at the wrong moment doesn’t look like a mistake until environmental monitoring finds it.
Staff sign that they read a procedure. That doesn’t show they can carry it out under time pressure.
With VR practice
Trainees repeat the sequence as often as they need before a single live entry.
Every touch of an outer surface is flagged the moment it happens, so trainees learn what a mistake looks like.
Staff carry out the SOP step by step, and you see where they deviate.
Module library
Each module follows the work in order and is adapted to your procedures before anyone uses it.
Gowning for a classified area without contaminating the gown.
See the module →Line clearance
5 chapters
Clearing a line between batches so nothing carries over.
See the module →Deviation recognition and reporting
5 chapters
Noticing that something isn’t right, stopping, and reporting it properly.
See the module →Laboratory instruments
5 chapters
Pipettes, pH meters, and centrifuges, used and calibrated correctly.
See the module →Infection control and PPE
5 chapters
Hand hygiene and putting on and taking off PPE in the right order.
See the module →Machine startup and changeover
5 chapters
Pre-start checks, startup, changeover, and shutdown sequences.
See the module →
Raising the alarm, choosing the right extinguisher, and evacuating.
See the module →More scenarios
Operators, technicians, new hires
Rehearse the procedures where a small error costs a batch.
QA, QC, and training coordinators
See where people actually deviate from the procedure, not just whether they signed for it.
Colleges and workforce programs
Students learn cleanroom behavior before their first site visit or internship.
A scenario, step by step
A new technician is entering the cleanroom for a filling operation.
Remove jewelry, wash and sanitize hands, and check gown sizes and expiry.
Hood, coverall, and boot covers in sequence, without the outside touching the floor or bare skin.
Put on sterile gloves, inspect them, and check the full gown in the mirror.
Sanitize gloves and move through the airlock following the door sequence.
Afterward: The trainer sees the order of each garment, every contact with an outer surface, and any skipped check.
Analytics and reports
Every action, decision, and word in a module is captured, analyzed against your standard, and reported in the Bubbler Hub. Supervisors see it at five levels.
Watch what the learner sees in the headset from a laptop or tablet, with the current task, step, and progress. The video stream isn’t stored; the session record is.
Every step taken or missed, in order and timed, plus the decisions the learner made and what they said.
Every attempt for each person, so you can see what improved and what still needs another run.
Completion across the group, the steps most people miss, and who needs another attempt or a conversation.
Dated completion reports for each person, as PDF or data files, for training files, audits, and accreditation.
Aseptic gowning, new hires
Sample site, fictional data
| Person | Scenario | Attempts | Next step |
|---|---|---|---|
| L. FernandesComplete | Grade B gowning | 4 | Schedule live qualification |
| P. MensahPracticing | Grade B gowning | 2 | Sleeve handling |
| H. KimComplete | Line clearance | 1 | None |
| E. RossiNot started | Deviation reporting | 0 | Assign this week |
Questions
Yes. We build from your SOPs and room layout, and your QA or training lead reviews the scenario before rollout.
Send us the SOP. We’ll show you how it would run in VR and what your trainers would see afterward.