VR and AR activities for occupational therapy sessions.

From making tea to memory and attention games, CorteXR Studio gives you activities to adapt, supervise and discuss with adult clients. Headset setup, onboarding and support help you get started.

Activities
VR and AR tasks
Sessions
Choose, adapt, review
Support
Managed setup
Therapist supervising a Quest 3S immersive activity session in a private therapy practice
Activity-led sessions Visual search, sequencing, sorting, memory, planning, and everyday simulations.

Activity library

VR and AR activities you can adjust and repeat.

Use the activity library for variety, graded challenge, and supervised work across everyday simulations, visual search and exploration, sequencing, planning, sorting, memory, and attention activities.

Pouring water from a kettle into a mug in the CorteXR Studio tea-making activity
Everyday routine

Make a cup of tea

Work through a familiar task step by step, with object choices, prompts, timing, errors, and sequence information available for review.

Looking inside a kitchen cupboard at three different soup tins in CorteXR Studio
Visual search

Find objects in a scene

Ask the client to look around a kitchen or room scene, find targets, manage distractors, and return to areas they missed.

Tin Can Alley activity with objects labelled HIT and LEAVE for rule-based target selection
Categorising and choosing

Choose objects by a rule

Use categories, rules, object choices, and corrections to create a visible problem-solving task. In Tin Can Alley, choose the HIT targets and leave the others.

Holding a toothbrush under running water as one step in the CorteXR Studio tooth-brushing activity
Sequencing and planning

Follow a multi-step activity

Create a task with order, prompts, retries, and changes in challenge so the session has a clear activity path.

Memory Tray activity showing a knife, a tin and bread with a prompt to look carefully
Memory and recall

Remember everyday objects

Use Memory Tray to focus on a small set of familiar objects and practise recalling what was there. It gives you a concrete way to explore attention, recall, and the strategies a client uses to remember.

Frog Smash activity showing a raised frog target and a handheld mallet
Games for cognition

Stay focused and time a response

Frog Smash adds variety to sessions as clients watch for appearing targets and time their responses. Use repeated rounds to practise sustained attention and hand-eye coordination, while observing how the client maintains focus and responds as the activity unfolds.

Session rhythm

Choose, supervise, review, and share.

Clients look around, reach and handle objects in a three-dimensional scene. You choose the activity, adjust the challenge and guide the pace around the person in front of you.

  1. Choose Select an activity such as making a cup of tea, sorting everyday objects, searching a kitchen scene, or following a multi-step prompt.
  2. Supervise Run the activity while you observe, cue, pause, repeat, or adjust the challenge around the person in front of you.
  3. Review See how the activity unfolded, including completion, prompts, view direction, object choices, retries, and interaction patterns.
  4. Share Use the session summary to support notes, client feedback, review discussions, and follow-up planning.

Session summaries and activity review

See how the person searched, chose, and worked through the task.

Revisit object choices, search patterns, prompts and repeated attempts. Use activity information alongside your observations to support notes, client feedback and follow-up conversations.

You interpret the session in context. Review material is not diagnosis, assessment, clinical monitoring or outcome measurement.

Therapist reviewing session summary material beside a Quest 3S headset and ringless controllers

For therapist notes

Generate concise session summaries that can support your own practice records and professional note-writing.

For client feedback

Create plain-English session summaries that make activity work easier to discuss with clients and families.

For review sessions

Use activity history to compare repeated tasks and support planning conversations.

For professional judgement

Use activity information as review material alongside observation, context, and your own interpretation.

Practice package

One activity station, ready for practice.

Get the software, onboarding and ongoing support together. We help you find a practical headset setup for your team, whether you are starting with VR or already have a device.

Find out more

Explore Studio for your practice.

Studio

Studio for occupational therapists

How CorteXR Studio can support OT-led activity sessions with configurable immersive tasks and session review.

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Studio

Activity library

See concrete Studio activity examples, what each task is for, and what a therapist can review afterwards.

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Studio

Private practice

A practical route for independent OTs and small therapy practices considering VR and AR activity sessions.

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Studio

Managed headset support

Practical support for headset readiness, onboarding, updates, and everyday use.

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Professional use

Therapist-led activity software.

CorteXR Studio is separate from CorteXR Stroke. You choose the activity, supervise the session and interpret what happened. Studio is not intended to diagnose, treat, monitor, prevent, or alleviate disease, injury, or impairment, and does not replace professional judgement.

Book the demo

See Studio in action.

In 20 minutes, see the activities and review material, ask questions and explore how Studio could fit your sessions. We welcome practices in the UK, US and beyond.

Have a question first? Get in touch.

Professional preparing a headset and controllers for a supervised immersive activity session