Immersive activity practice

Everyday activities in VR, for therapist-led sessions.

Explore a library of everyday scenes, from bus journeys to brushing teeth. Choose activities, adjust the available challenge and review what happened with your client, without physically recreating every setting.

CorteXR Studio is not intended to diagnose, treat, monitor, prevent or alleviate any disease, injury or impairment. It is a therapist-led activity platform and does not replace your professional judgement.

Bus driver, fare reader and wallet with cash, coins and a payment card in CorteXR Studio
Selecting an item in a CorteXR Studio supermarket Taking a card from the cash machine in CorteXR Studio

Travel, money handling and everyday independence · paying a bus fare in Studio

What Studio brings in

A library of real-world activity, adapted around the session.

Choose from everyday simulations and structured spatial activities, adjust the available challenge, supervise the task and review what happened afterwards. Studio gives you situations that might otherwise require space, equipment, travel or access to a real setting.

Shopping List is one example: work through a list together, watch the person's choices and return to the task with different support or challenge.

Shopping List

Find items from a shopping list in a supermarket scene.

A glimpse inside Studio

Community trips, kitchen routines and personal care.

Start with settings that are hard to recreate in a therapy room, then explore kitchen routines, personal care and shorter activities. Choose the task demands that fit the person and the session.

Watch all activity videos →
CorteXR Studio café counter with a staff member, food display and card reader

Community activity

Bring community life into the session.

Paying a bus fare, using a cash machine, visiting a café and completing a postal errand bring money handling, travel and everyday decisions into view. These scenes give a therapist more to work with than clinic furniture alone.

Explore the community scenes →
Picking up a toothbrush in Studio Brushing Teeth
Personal care

Brushing Teeth

Work through a familiar self-care routine, step by step.

Pouring water into a mug in Studio A Cup of Tea
Kitchen routine

A Cup of Tea

Follow the choices and sequence involved in making a drink.

Everyday objects in Studio Memory Tray
Memory and attention

Memory Tray

Use familiar objects to talk about attention and recall.

A frog target in Studio Frog Smash
Focused activity

Frog Smash

Bring reaching, attention and timing into a short task.

Activity data

See how the activity unfolded.

Studio records different measures for different activities. You can look beyond whether a task was completed: review time on task, step timings, errors, cues and repeats where the activity captures them. Some activities also provide task results or heatmaps.

Use those details alongside what you observed in the room. The figures help you find moments to discuss and decide what to try next; they do not interpret the person for you.

Studio chart comparing time spent on each task step across two runs with the same recorded settings
Studio compares runs with the same recorded settings. In the portal, selecting a point reveals its step, time, cues, errors and repeats. Scroll across the chart to read it.

Measures that fit the task

One activity can tell a different story from another.

A kitchen sequence can show where time was spent across its steps. In Hook-a-Duck, the client catches ducks in a colour-based task; the summary below shows catches, missed targets, decision time, errors and cues. Each activity has its own recorded measures.

Studio Hook-a-Duck run summary showing catches, missed targets, decision time, task time, errors and cues
Example results from one Hook-a-Duck run. Scroll across the summary to read it.
See the step-by-step record

Selecting a point on the chart opens the task step and its recorded cues, errors, repeats and timing. The full step table lets you compare the runs in detail.

Studio table comparing time, cues, errors, repeats and completion status for kitchen task steps in two runs

Available measures vary by activity. Studio activity data supports therapist-led review; it is not a diagnostic score, clinical outcome measure or a substitute for professional judgement.

Useful over time

Make the activity count beyond one appointment.

Set the task at an appropriate level, work through it together and return to it in a later session. Activity review gives you another perspective alongside what you noticed.

  1. 01

    Choose what matters

    Pick a task that connects to this client’s goals.

  2. 02

    Guide the activity

    Set the available challenge, observe and offer support.

  3. 03

    Look back together

    Review what happened and decide what to try next.

Studio portal showing activity selection, programme order and available difficulty settings
Choose activities, adjust available settings and put them in the order you want to use them.

Different reasons to use it

One tool for a range of session goals.

One client may need an everyday sequence; another may need a focused task involving attention, memory or upper-limb use. You choose what fits the person in front of you.

For your working day

For occupational therapy and neurorehabilitation teams.

Studio is designed for supervised professional sessions, from independent OT practice to larger rehabilitation services. Clinicians choose the activity, pace the session and interpret what happened.

Explore headset and deployment support

Shared across your team

Use a Studio station across suitable clients and therapists, with each professional leading their own session.

Flexible activity use

Choose everyday tasks or shorter activities for spatial exploration, object use, graded challenge and structured observation.

Practical deployment

Choose a supported headset option, then use onboarding and remote support to make Studio part of the working day.

Your role

Your clinical reasoning leads.

You choose the activity, supervise the session and make sense of what happened. For regulated cognitive stroke rehabilitation, CorteXR Stroke is a separate product with its own intended purpose and evidence.

You remain responsible for suitability, supervision and interpretation. The clinical evidence and UKCA marking described on this site apply to Stroke only.

Could Studio support your caseload?

Tell us about the people you work with. We’ll show you the activities and explore where they could fit your sessions.

Book a Studio demo