
Senior Homes
For seniors in residential care, including residents with limited mobility or fewer opportunities to explore beyond their surroundings.
We bring the world closer through virtual reality - supporting wellbeing, relaxation and enjoyment.
Our VR product enables people with disabilities and limited mobility to explore immersive worlds through simple, intuitive interaction.

For seniors in residential care, including residents with limited mobility or fewer opportunities to explore beyond their surroundings.

For people with disabilities in community services, day programmes or supported living.

For patients recovering after surgery or during ICU stays, offering moments of relaxation, enjoyment and a change of scene.
Eye tracking is at the heart of our VR experience. Users interact through their gaze, making immersive worlds more accessible to people who find handheld controllers difficult to use.
Explore and interact with the virtual world simply by looking, using the headset’s eye-tracking technology.
Gaze-based interaction reduces the need for hand movements, making the experience accessible to users with limited mobility or dexterity.
Simple, intuitive interaction lets users enjoy the immersive world without learning complex controls.
Discover an illustrated story game, puzzles and 360° nature through accessible VR experiences.
Step into an illustrated world and follow a narrative brought to life through interactive storytelling. Discover the story through your gaze.
Explore interactive puzzles that invite curiosity and problem-solving, using simple gaze-based controls to take part.

Immerse yourself in natural surroundings, from peaceful forests to open landscapes. Look around and enjoy a change of scene.
Early perspectives from participants, healthcare professionals and researchers.
“I definitely felt calmer… it was actually quite relaxing being in the VR space because it was such a calming environment.” — Neurodivergent Participant
“While I was in the VR, I felt much less stressed… it felt like the VR worked fairly well.” — Former Intensive Care Patient
“Especially for people in ICU situations who might not be able to use their hands… the eye tracking is very useful.” — PhD Health Researcher