Focus Lab
Live instrumental music through wireless headphones. Zero disruption to the rest of the floor. Two hours your team actually protects on the calendar.
No-meeting blocks help. But sitting in an open office that still buzzes — Slack open, foot traffic passing, coffee running low — doesn't actually create focus. The calendar protects the time. Focus Lab changes what happens inside it.
A live musician performs continuous instrumental music through wireless headphones while your team works on whatever's in front of them. No agenda. No output required. Just two hours where the structure does the hard part.
It distracts the part of me that's looking for distraction. And it's such a gentle invitation to come back to what I need to be doing.
Andy, Focus Lab member
Your team gathers — a conference room, a lounge, an open floor area. Everyone puts on a pair of wireless headphones. A live musician begins playing: continuous, instrumental, minimal. The music is designed to settle attention and hold it there. Over two hours, the sound moves through natural arcs of momentum, with gentle cues to stretch and recalibrate.
Participants work on their own things. No shared goals, no check-ins, no reporting out. Everyone leaves with real work done.
People don't book over it because it's not a meeting — it's the block where the deepest work of the week gets done. The structure holds it. Consistently.
Focus Lab gives the in-person day a clear anchor — structured deep work that doesn't happen at home. For teams navigating hybrid or return-to-office, that's what makes the trip in feel intentional.
Coordinate through one point of contact. We bring the musician, the headphones, and the facilitation. You provide the room. Your team shows up and works.
There's a cadence and a flow to it. You can tell we're moving up in rhythm and there are breaks when we need it. It helps me segment my work well.
Blathnaid
We're working separately but still enjoying the same experience together. There's just something really special about that.
Diane
The most common question: will this affect everyone else in the office? The answer is no — by design.
Most in-office programming only reaches people who are physically there. Focus Lab is different.
The musician performs live from a physical room. Remote teammates join the same live audio stream through their own headphones — wherever they are. In-person and remote participants are in the same session, at the same time, in the same musical arc. One Focus Lab. Every location.
Focus Lab runs weekly across Brooklyn, with sessions at coffee shops, coworking spaces, and pop-up venues. Over 20 sessions completed, strong repeat attendance, 100% venue acceptance rate.
I got so much shit done. I'm definitely coming back.
Stephanie
Knowing that other people were focusing on their own projects made me feel like I needed to focus on my own as well.
Diane
Share a few details and we'll suggest a format — in-person, virtual, or hybrid — and set up a walkthrough or pilot session.
Looking for programming for a coworking space? Focus Lab for Coworking Spaces →