A Glimpse of the Future of Education from Tokyo: Kampster Develops a New Generation of AI Simulations
Following EdTech Asia in Tokyo, Kampster looks ahead to AI simulations that help learners practice presentations and apply skills to real business challenges.

Stanko Arsenijević, co-founder and CTO of Kampster, attended EdTech Asia in Tokyo, an international gathering focused on innovation in education and the use of emerging technologies. His participation comes as Kampster develops a new generation of AI-powered learning, with a particular focus on simulations of real-life and workplace situations.
The future of learning is about putting knowledge into practice
Artificial intelligence has already changed how we access information, create educational content, and acquire new knowledge. But the next major step in educational technology could go further: moving from passive knowledge acquisition to actively developing skills through simulations.
This is the direction Kampster is taking as an AI platform for learning and skills development. International gatherings such as EdTech Asia offer opportunities to exchange experiences, explore technology trends, and understand the evolving needs of the global education market.
From AI assistant to a virtual practice environment
One of Kampster's key development priorities is simulation-based learning: an approach that gives users more than information and answers. It lets them practice specific skills in simulated situations.
The first application of this approach is being developed through Online Presentation Prep Simulation, a feature designed for students, entrepreneurs, sales teams, and professionals who want to improve their presentation and communication skills.
Instead of preparing a presentation alone, users will be able to use AI to refine their content, rehearse their delivery, receive feedback, and face challenging questions like those they might encounter in a real presentation.
This opens up the possibility for AI to become both a source of knowledge and a partner in putting that knowledge into practice.
Technology that responds to business needs
The potential of this approach is particularly significant for corporate learning.
Completing a training course or passing a test is no longer enough for companies. What increasingly matters is whether employees can apply what they have learned to specific business challenges.
AI simulations create opportunities to practice sales conversations, negotiations, team leadership, client communication, and many other professional situations.
Kampster has already launched a pilot version of the new feature for B2B clients, with wider availability planned for the coming period.
2027: a new chapter for EdTech
Kampster's CTO attended the Tokyo event at an important moment for the platform's development and for the wider EdTech industry.
As artificial intelligence becomes more accessible, the competitive advantage of learning platforms will depend on more than how quickly they can generate content. It will also depend on their ability to deliver personalized, interactive, and measurable learning experiences.
Kampster sees this as the foundation for its next phase of development.
The future of education is about knowing more—and being able to do more.
Learn. Verify. Succeed.
