The office needed more small and confidential spaces where employees could isolate themselves for short periods of time, typically between 15 and 60 minutes. These spaces were mainly needed for phone calls and video meetings with colleagues and partners around the world.
Without these smaller spaces, employees often had to use medium or large meeting rooms for short calls. This reduced the availability of meeting rooms for collaborative work and made it harder to organize in-person meetings.
The installation of sound-insulated mute-labs booths created several small quiet spaces across different office floors. These booths allow employees to step away for calls or virtual meetings without disturbing colleagues.
They also help avoid blocking larger meeting rooms for short calls, keeping those spaces available for teamwork and longer meetings. On average, employees now spend around five hours per week using the booths.
Yes. Since installing the booths, meeting rooms are more available for collaborative work in person. At the same time, shared office areas are quieter because employees can step into a booth when they need to take a call.
This has helped create a more comfortable and balanced work environment for teams working both locally and internationally.
