Shoothouse complex
"Shoothouse" training complex is a solution for conducting the training of special units.
The main goal is to develop skills in accordance with the standards of combat training and shaping of soldiers to different situations.
The problem this product solves
Modern units operating in urban environments require training in realistic, dynamic conditions, but traditional training grounds are limited to basic scenarios where it is difficult to recreate the full picture of urban combat, account for various threats, and objectively evaluate the actions of fighters.
Often, there are no uniform standards for everyone, and the analysis remains at the level of subjective impressions, lacking precise metrics on time, routes, hits, unit coordination, and fighters’ responses to stress.
ShootHouse was created to turn these limitations into opportunities:
make training in urban environments as realistic as possible, yet fully controllable;
bring together all key roles in the exercise (assault troops, medics, commanders) in a single environment;
to document the actions of fighters in stressful situations so that the analysis is not based on intuition, but is well-founded and data-driven.
Who is it intended for:
This is a comprehensive training environment for special forces and infantry units engaged in urban combat.
ShootHouse is used by:
Assault teams
Paramedics
Unit commanders
Training of special forces and infantry operating in urban combat conditions.
Ecosystem:
The ShootHouse ecosystem from SKIFTECH can be integrated into an existing training range or function as a standalone training facility (complete with a building and an optional outdoor area). The complex is compatible with all SKIFTECH modules but can operate independently—with its own software for scenarios, tracking fighter positions, and analytics.
How it works:
The instructor configures the scenario in the software.
Each soldier wears a personal set.
When a hit is recorded, the system registers a simulated hit and changes the soldier's status in the scenario.
The department handles the entire process:
approach from the outer perimeter, storming the building, clearing the premises, retreat, or evacuation.
Sensors detect
Opening doors, hitting targets, video cameras, and a positioning system track every soldier.
After practice
The instructor receives video recordings, an event log, and psychophysiological data—based on this information, they assess the group’s performance, adjust tactics, and provide individual recommendations to fighters and commanders.
Role assignments
ShootHouse also allows you to assign roles to fighters for realistic scenarios: some carry out building assault missions, while others actively defend it. This division fosters teamwork, advancement tactics, and countermeasures, thereby enhancing the effectiveness of training.
Using the Shoothouse system one can:
Realistic scenarios for special operations
Conducting a full training cycle: from entering a building to the conclusion of the operation. The troops operate in conditions that closely replicate the actual dynamics of urban combat.
Preparation for various types of threats
Practicing responses to gunfire, explosive hazards, and other risks that units encounter in the field.
Modeling the behavior of soldiers under stress
The system records psychophysiological data, allowing us to see how a fighter reacts in high-pressure situations—and to work on their resilience.
Full control over the unit's operations
Video surveillance and a tracking system allow instructors to see the group's every move in real time.
In-depth analytics after every workout
The system collects comprehensive statistics, enabling the drawing of objective conclusions and improving the effectiveness of learning.
The Shoothouse system consists of:
01
A command post
02
The main training complex
03
A system for creating stressful situations
04
Video surveillance system and managed audio system
05
Electronic devices (targets, mines, etc.)
06
A system for personal control of the psychophysiological state of the soldiers
07
Paramedic training system
A command post
The command post is a separate area designated for the management of the Shoothouse complex. It may be based in a building, tent, etc. There are computers, screens, and remote controls inside.
Key specifications
Type of complex:
A modular training complex featuring a CQB building and an optional outdoor area.
Hours of Operation:
positioning, video recording, damage assessment, event logging, KPI reports.
Number of fighters:
typically up to 16 fighters, with the capacity expanded as needed for the project.
Area:
minimum effective area (single-story): ~200 m²;
recommended (two-story, complex missions): ~400 m².
