
Games that ask for a start on cue, a freeze on the bear’s signal and a task seen to its end, and record the time each one took.
Each is one of occo’s six, with five levels and its own measures.
A goal, how a game asks for it, and what each try records.
PT · Legs
Mirror the Bear’s freeze rounds ask the child to hold the pose until the bear lets go, up to standing on one leg at its higher levels.
ABA · Mind
Repeat the tune plays a few notes and the child plays them back with big arm sweeps; every round adds one more note.
ABA · Mind
Trace the sky waits for the first move after each instruction, and notes how long the hand stays on the activity and whether a miss is tried again.
ABA · Heart
Repeat the tune records whether each session was played to its end, and how often a missed note was followed by another try.
Classroom · Hands
Play with snow asks for big reaches and catches with the whole body, then the class can settle with a calm scene after it.
Big movement where a body needs it, and a clear stop, a freeze and a finish where it needs those.

Their therapist picks the skills, occo builds a program that starts where they are, and the same program plays on the family’s own screen.

occo Business for the people who run the sessions, occo for a household.
No. occo does not diagnose, treat or monitor any condition. Its skills and the way each is measured come from occupational therapy and ABA practice; it is play a therapist, a teacher or a family uses alongside the work a child already does.
It is screen time spent moving and answering rather than watching: no autoplay, no ads and no feed, and a program you set with a number of minutes a day and a finish.
Yes, on the class’s screen, with one child playing at a time or the group joining in. With occo Business each student has their own profile, so what they played is recorded as theirs.
Nowhere. Motion is tracked in the browser, so the picture becomes numbers on the device and video is never sent or saved. More in the camera and privacy.