Physical
Frame or room, anchors, cords, targets, installed equipment, storage, and the exact occupied volume.
For shared spaces
Plan for people, not just dimensions.
A MOVE installation starts with the same questions as any well-planned human environment: Who is coming? How many people? What else must happen around them? How much room lets people participate without turning the rest of the facility into an obstacle?
The reference pilot
What can 49 square feet change?
The 7 × 7-foot frame occupies 49 square feet. Its influence does not stop at the frame. People may notice it while crossing the building, watch from outside, remember it, return later, enter, and become part of what the next visitor encounters.
The physical footprint is small enough to pilot inside a much larger facility. The experience includes the field around it.
Three footprints
Every installation occupies more than one kind of space.
Interaction
Reach, target travel, pulling, throwing, stepping, crawling, shared occupancy, and movement clearance.
Operational
Approach paths, observers, staff, accessibility, entrances, exits, maintenance, seating, and surrounding traffic.
Commercial pathway
Start contained. Learn. Expand deliberately.
Pilot Cube
A reversible freestanding installation that shows how people encounter MOVE and what operating model the site needs.
MOVE Room
A 10 × 12, 20 × 30, or other room uses walls, ceilings, floors, rails, secured cords, and targets as the interaction infrastructure.
Responsive environment
Optional sensing, light, sound, wearables, or computation extend measurement and responsiveness for a defined purpose.
The planning conversation
The site tells us what must be designed.
Who will use it?
Age range, access needs, expected group size, observers, staff, and whether people arrive alone or together.
How will it operate?
Spontaneous, scheduled, facilitated, self-directed, staffed, programmed, or a mix that changes during the day.
What must continue around it?
Traffic, retail, classes, seating, service, emergency clearance, quiet areas, events, and the ordinary life of the facility.
What should the pilot answer?
Placement, participation patterns, repeat engagement, operating needs, accessibility, maintenance, programming, or readiness for a larger room.
Where it can live
Human-scale interaction infrastructure for everyday places.
MOVE does not promise a predetermined increase in revenue, dwell time, belonging, wellness, or clinical outcomes. A pilot defines what the organization wants to observe and establishes a responsible way to learn.
Start with a Cube. Learn what people do with it. Then build the room around what you learned.