The Only AI-Proof Laboratory for International Relations.
Move beyond the essay. Generate unique, un-Googleable datasets for every course section. Automate the Security Dilemma.
NEW MOSCOW-PYONGYANG DEFENSE PACT
Russian President Vladimir Putin and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un signed a strategic partnership treaty this week that includes a mutual defense clause, effectively reviving a Cold War-era alliance structure. This event serves as a critical case study for "IR: Political Context" regarding balance of power theory, illustrating how revisionist states coalesce to challenge the status quo of the international order. Statecraft Move: Choose the realist lens to make a falsifiable prediction that forming a large alliance in your simulation will trigger a counter-coalition within the next 30 days, and design one measurable variable (alliance cohesion scores) to track the polarization of the globe. https://apnews.com/article/north-korea-russia-putin-kim-summit-ukraine-war-6ad3222530a6df3a676722d7a960965d
Fit the simulation into a 14-week schedule.
A practical alignment from theory blocks to simulation turns—so every section produces assessable, un-Googleable evidence.
The Essay is Broken. The Simulation is Secure.
Generative AI cannot analyze a history that hasn’t happened yet. Your course section produces a unique dataset—so students must reason from evidence, not retrieval.
Every simulation generates a unique history not found in LLM training data.
Assign prompts like: “Analyze the collapse of the Atlantis–Kyrat Alliance in Turn 4.” ChatGPT cannot answer this.
Students defend claims with simulation evidence—trade flows, trust scores, alliance networks, and crisis outcomes.
Inject the news cycle into the simulation.
Keep sections relevant with “scenario injections” that transform real-world events into assessable simulation shocks.
We Automate the Logistics. You Teach the Theory.
TAs are the gatekeepers. This kit is designed to make the simulation runnable, repeatable, and low-drama for every section.
Grade 50 policy memos in 1 hour with structured rubrics and evidence-first prompts.
Ten-minute, pre-written debriefs that translate sim outcomes into theory takeaways.
Protocols for dropped students, collapsed states, and stalled negotiations—without derailing the syllabus.