Your partner for interactive experiences people actually want to play with

Not usually. Most of our game and interactive work is a one-off experience for a specific venue, brand or event rather than a consumer title sold on a store: think Wimbledon's Kinect tennis game or an arena's companion app, not a mobile game meant to run for years on its own.

Motion sensors like Kinect, wearables that sync live data (we did this for KickTown's wearable KickBands), and standard touchscreens or exhibition kiosks. If it's a common sensor or wearable, we can usually work with it.

Generally not the physical rig itself. We focus on the software and interactive logic, and work alongside whoever's building the physical side (booth, sensors, wearables) so the two integrate properly.

It depends heavily on the hardware involved: a screen-based game is quicker than something syncing live wearable data across multiple players. We'll scope a realistic timeline once we know what the experience needs to track and respond to.

Physical installations often get reused across multiple events or seasons, so there's usually new content, hardware swaps or software patches to handle between outings, and we typically stay on for that.