Role Twin
Soon, colleagues at your fictional company will send you requests like Bram's and react to what you send back.
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Why Insyt exists
Insyt is free data, analytics and AI training built around the job you do. Here is how it works and who built it.
Tell Insyt what you do, then choose how much guidance you want.
Answer a few questions about your role and where you want to go next. Insyt suggests the Paths to start with and says why.
Prefer your own way? Browse roles, tasks, skills and tools, and start wherever you like.
Guided suggestions follow your stage in the role: getting started, established or senior. Pick a role you want to move into and they lean that way. Any Path can be opened. Inside a Path, each section opens once you finish the one before, and each module once you pass its check.
Insyt covers 156 roles, 138 tasks and 255 skills.
You practice on five fictional companies in the space industry. They buy from and sell to each other, so their numbers join up the way real companies' do. None of it is real, so none of it is confidential.
Makes engine parts, tanks, structures and flight computers for rocket builders.
Where the open Paths startTrades in euros (EUR)Builds small rockets and launches them from its own site on the north coast.
Trades in pounds (GBP)Runs satellite ground stations, launch tracking and mission control software.
Trades in kronor (SEK)Builds small satellites and turns their images into products for insurers and farms.
Trades in dollars (USD)A visitor centre and observatory with northern lights evenings and school programmes.
Trades in kroner (NOK)Each module starts from a real question. Here is one from the Head of Sales at Raket Parts, and the four things you do with it.
Thanks for the Q2 summary. The board liked having it on one page.
Glad it helped. Q3 closes next week, so I can do the same then.
Today, 09:12Why did invoiced sales fall by €2.6m from Q2 to Q3 2025?
| Product type | Q2 | Q3 | Change |
|---|---|---|---|
| Built to order | 10,658 | 9,142 | -1,516 |
| Catalogue parts | 7,475 | 6,386 | -1,089 |
| Flight computers | 2,538 | 2,446 | -92 |
| Computer variants | 405 | 506 | +101 |
Before you look at anything, make a guess. Was it prices, credit notes, fewer units or a customer walking away?
Open the data and split it by product type. Built-to-order parts account for €1.5m of the drop.
Almost all of that (98%) comes from one customer, the biggest, who bought 1,559 units instead of 1,757. Credit notes barely move, at about €3k a quarter.
Now answer a new question with no hints, and write Bram a short reply he can use.
Soon, colleagues at your fictional company will send you requests like Bram's and react to what you send back.
Your practice work is saved here so you can look back on it. Assessed work is on its way. Neither counts as a qualification.
Insyt leans on four ideas from learning research.
Trying to recall something sticks better than reading it again. That is why each module asks you questions instead of asking you to reread.
You remember more when you meet an idea again after a break. Skills turn up again in later tasks for that reason.
When something is new, a worked example helps more than being left to figure it out. Guided tasks come first, then you try alone.
A rule is easier to use when you have seen it work on a case. Every idea comes with one from Raket Parts.
You won't find “learning styles” here. The research doesn't support them. What does help is seeing an idea more than one way: in words, in a picture and as a question.

I have seen it for years: people finish a data course, then freeze when a real question lands at work, because nothing they learned looked like their job. Most training gives everyone the same examples, whether they work in finance, HR or operations. I built Insyt so anyone can hold their own when data, analytics or AI comes up at work.
I call the missing piece the last mile: practice that comes from your kind of work. So I mapped 156 roles to the work they really do, and designed five fictional companies to practice on. Insyt is a personal project, and it is free.


Mia Appleby, founder of Insyt
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