The 2-minute break your team plays by moving.
Quick movement games on everyone's own phone. Swing, lean, zap and laugh together, then take a breath and get back to work.
- Every game works seated
- No app, no sign-up
- Nothing is recorded
Scan. Move. Breathe.
Start to finish in about two minutes. Nobody installs anything, and nobody needs an account.
Scan the code
Someone starts a round and shows a QR code. Everyone opens it in their phone's browser.
Move to play
A 45 to 60 second game, seated or standing. Your phone sees your moves and turns you into a stick figure.
Breathe and smile
A short slow-breathing wind-down, then one tap on how you feel. Back to work with some energy.
Pick a game.
Everyone's in.
Every game has a seated option, and anyone can skip the camera.
Laser tag in a neon arena. Your phone is the window and the blaster: point to aim, tap to zap, two thumbs to shield. Grab the gem for bonus points.
Jetpacks and lasers on the laptop screen, your phone as the controller.
Raise a hand to move your paddle. Play a teammate live or the Pep bot.
Swing your phone like a bat on the third beep. Timing beats strength.
Name what's on your mind, knock the bubbles away, then breathe slowly.
Lean your shoulders through the gaps. A bump only resets your streak.
Copy the arm shape on screen and hold it. Six seconds per shape.
Squats standing, arm raises seated. Every rep counts.
One minute of slow breathing. Always one tap away.
Better with
your team.
Start a match from your phone and send the link. Teammates join on theirs, and the scores add up for the whole team.
- 1Live team matches, from 1 vs 1 up to 4 vs 4. Bots fill any empty spots.
- 2Challenge links: beat a teammate's score on the same round, any time.
- 3A daily challenge everyone plays, with a share card for Slack.
- 4Team rooms, a Slack app and a cheer role for anyone who'd rather watch.Coming
Head-to-head scores stay between the players. Managers never get one person's results.
Your phone sees your moves. Nobody sees you.
The phone turns your movement into a stick figure and a score, right on the device. That's all a game ever gets.
- Video never leaves the phone. Nothing is recorded, saved or uploaded.
- Everyone appears as a stick figure, even to themselves.
- Managers see team totals only, never one person's results.
- You say how you feel with one tap. We never guess your mood.
- Rather skip the camera? Zap Arena and Home Run Derby use phone motion instead, and Just breathe needs no camera at all.
Be one of our first teams.
We're running early team sessions now and shaping the product with the teams who play. Tell us about yours.
Simple pricing
Play free on your own. Bring it to the team when they ask for more.
Solo
- Every game, on your own
- Live matches and challenge links
- Daily challenge and streaks
Offsite pass
- Up to 50 people
- A live session we run with you
- Every game, with seated options
Team
- Up to 25 people
- Team rooms and a Slack app
- Team meter fed by solo breaks
Company
- Every team, one plan
- SSO and admin controls
- Anonymised team report
Prices in USD.
Bring a break to your team.
Tell us about your team. We'll reply within two working days with a pass, a pilot session or a spot on the waitlist.
Questions
Does everyone have to stand up?
No. Every game has a seated version, and anyone can choose "Just breathe" instead. A no-camera cheer role is coming with team rooms.
Do players need an account or an app?
No. Players open a link or scan a QR code and play in their phone's browser.
What happens to the camera video?
It's turned into a stick figure on the phone and thrown away frame by frame. It is never recorded, stored or uploaded.
Does it work on a laptop?
The camera games work with a laptop webcam, and Jet Rally uses the laptop as the screen with your phone as the controller. Home Run Derby and Zap Arena need a phone, because you move the phone itself.
Is this a health or therapy app?
No. It's a short burst of movement for energy and a reset, and a shared moment for the team. It isn't medical advice or treatment.
Can managers see who played?
No. Teams see team totals. Nobody gets one person's movement results.