“Through this platform, [the team] hopes to build empathy and promote mutual understanding between people of different races and religions.”
President Halimah Yacob
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In Partnership with
Built by
Experience life as another Singaporean
What if your race, gender, and other identities were something else? What would life be like? How would you deal with everyday situations and dilemmas?
To Be You gives you a chance to experience it in a safe environment, at your own pace.
Join over 5,000 players who have already had this experience - and loved it.
Facilitate powerful conversations about diversity and inclusion in classrooms, workplaces, and organisations.
Easy-to-use dashboard that shows all the assigned games for all your classes
Discuss in-game choices and reflections with your students or participants
Professionally curated lesson plans and faciliation guide
Join top schools and organisations that have already used the free facilitation dashboard.
Nadia binte Rahim
Nadia wants to survive JC and become a doctor - but will self-doubt and young love get in the way?
Aman Singh
National Service, family expectations, personal dreams, or faith - must he give up something he values to succeed?
Zhihao Lim
Zhihao's future in e-sports and his friendship are in danger because of one angry tweet. Can he recover both?
Ravi Kannasamy
Ravi dreams of being an aviation engineer - but can he push past the stereotypes and doubts?
Unaisah Begum
Unaisah wants to excel as a new teacher - but can she break the glass ceiling while dealing with things at home?
Marie da Costa
Marie wants to open her own cafe - but will her heritage and gender stand in the way of her success?
Thousands of players have left heart-felt reflections.
“I like that i can read Nadia's thoughts in the game, really puts me in her shoes. Obviously a lot of thought has been put in by the developers. Interesting game.”
“I think it helps us be more self-aware of how the comments/joke we made that could've been seen as inconsequential will hurt others, also to hold ourselves back before making such remark on other's expense”
"Well done! I'm slightly disappointed that this hasn't been played by more people. If it were made compulsory for all Secondary School students, I believe that the next generation will most definitely churn out fine youths and young adults who truly understand the meaning of respect."
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