Practical. Safe. Flexible:
How Virtual Reality Works in Practice
At Lab E virtuallythere, a core belief is at the center: New technologies only realize their true value when they can be seamlessly integrated into everyday work – especially in psychotherapy. Our goal is to design Virtual Reality Exposure Therapy (VRET) in such a way that it is not only scientifically sound and human-centered but also practically applicable – directly in therapeutic conversations, without technical barriers.
Simple to use – right in the conversation
Our VT system was developed from the very beginning in collaboration with therapists – with a clear goal: to be usable at any time and immediately, even during an ongoing session. A tidy user interface, intuitive operation, and smart features make it possible to start, control, and customize VR exposures with just a few clicks – all without prior knowledge. This way, the focus remains on the therapeutic relationship.
Flexible for individual needs
Whether standardized scenarios or customized exposure sequences – our system is designed to flexibly adapt to various therapeutic needs and target groups. The VR content can be dynamically scaled, varied in content, and securely controlled. This ensures that control remains firmly in the hands of the therapists – making the application safe and targeted.
In dialogue with practice
In order for our technology to work in everyday life, we regularly communicate with our users. We utilize an integrated support portal, personal consultations, and training sessions for this purpose. In these events, we share knowledge, answer questions, and take suggestions into account. Therapists can also share their own experiences there. This way, we continue to develop our solutions together with the therapeutic community.
Scientifically grounded, humanely considered
Each feature is based on current findings from psychology and neuroscience. The idea generators for VR content are research institutions and experienced therapists. At the same time, we place special emphasis on the nuances of the therapeutic conversation. Our technology is designed to integrate seamlessly into the treatment process without disrupting or overshadowing it.
Ultimately, patients should be specifically supported in the therapeutic process, and therapists should be effectively relieved in their daily practice.
Conclusion: Technology that helps and does not interfere
Virtual reality can make its valuable contribution when exposures seamlessly integrate into the therapeutic process. The virtuallythere VT system is therefore designed to be simple, flexible, and immediately applicable in direct contact with patients.
