Research shows that positive distractions—especially in pediatric settings—can reduce stress, ease pain perception and improve overall well-being. That’s why we design interactive experiences that give patients a sense of comfort in a situation that often feels overwhelming.
Whether it’s a butterfly digital art wall where kids can create and release their own virtual butterflies, an interactive coloring wall that uses gesture-tracking to bring artwork to life, or Creatureverse, an immersive ecosystem where children design and interact with their own digital creatures, our technology-driven experiences provide patients with a much-needed escape.
At Kansas City’s Children’s Mercy Burn Clinic, we’ve crafted soothing digital landscapes where patients choose their own calming visuals and music, offering a moment of peace during treatment. These experiences aren’t just distractions—they are meaningful interventions that reduce anxiety, and make hospitals feel a little less intimidating.