Structured documents for executive review, technical evaluation, and research-oriented discussion.
The Simulation Fidelity Rating framework is supported by a growing set of documents designed for different stakeholders. These documents are intended to clarify structure, measurement, classification, and consequence in formats that can be reviewed and shared internally.
Different stakeholders require different levels of detail. The document set exists to make the framework usable across executive, technical, scientific, and institutional environments.
Audience: Executives, leadership teams, investors, program decision-makers
Provides a concise overview of simulation validity, SFR structure, classification, and consequence for leadership-level review.
Audience: Engineers, technical directors, evaluators, vehicle development teams
Provides structural and measurement-oriented detail on system architecture, center-of-mass alignment, independent degrees of freedom, synchronization, and evaluation logic.
Audience: Researchers, clinicians, rehabilitation specialists, sports science personnel
Provides context on vestibular timing, sensory integration, reaction timing, neuroplasticity risk, and training validity across clinical and research settings.
The goal of the document set is not promotion. It is clarity.
Some documents may be published directly, while others may be released in stages or provided in controlled formats depending on audience and use case.
Published files should only be presented when current, reviewed, and aligned with the framework.
The purpose of this page is to make the framework portable. Documents allow the standard to move into meetings, reviews, institutions, and technical discussions without relying on live explanation.
A standard becomes useful when it can be reviewed outside the room.
View structured interpretations of common system types and architectural categories.
Apply the framework to a real system, environment, or use case through a structured review pathway.
For teams, facilities, researchers, and organizations seeking structured classification or review.