Cubbie’s Frequently Asked Questions

Cubbie is a sensory wellbeing space that reduces stress and anxiety, allowing people to return to their activities and thrive.

Cubbie was originally designed for people with Autism and neurodiversity, but anyone can use it to reduce stress and anxiety.

Cubbie measures 1.7m x 1.7m at the base, and stands 2.3m tall. It fits a standard wheelchair, with enough space inside for a full 360º turn, and it’s a free standing structure, so you don’t need planning permission or building alterations.

Cubbie is very energy efficient, costing less that 50p a day. It plugs to the wall through a standard 13 amp plug.

Cubbie is generally located in an easy-to-access space. Our install technitians will help you choose the best place for Cubbie within your organisation.

Check out our Network to find the closer Cubbie to you. 

Private Cubbies are marked in red, public ones in green and Cubbies in hotels in purple.

Cubbie should always be used by one person at a time only.

In the case of children, they sometimes prefer their parents or teachers to be with them, in which case the Cubbie doors should always be open.

Cubbie counts with a team of professional Occupational Therapists that design tailor made experiences, based in the users’ needs and preferences.

Everyone can benefit from a tailor-made program, but you can use Cubbie in the blank canvas mode, where you can design your own experience on the spot.

There are no locking mechanisms anywhere in Cubbie. Users need to feel comfortable knowing that they can leave the Cubbie at any time.

Yes, staff can benefit from a Cubbie breaks before, after or during work to manage their stress.

Cubbie is really easy to clean by just wipping down with a soft cloth.

Progression reports are issued every term on usage and performance of the Cubbie. This reports are Ofsted-ready.

Cubbie is suited for any setting. 

Currently, you’ll be able to find Cubbies in libraries, hotels and leisure centres, as well as schools, connecting one another in an evergrowing network that provides neurodivergent people with freedom of movement within the community.