
Virtual give-back build
Kits ship to each person; the team assembles real bikes, skateboards, shoes or care kits live over video, facilitated end to end — our charity team building, delivered remotely.
Distributed teams still need a shared moment that means something. We run fully virtual and hybrid team building — facilitated give-back builds over video and multi-week TeamwoRx Team Workouts — so remote and in-office people build something real together, and a child gets a bike, shoes or a care kit out of it.
Most online team building is a game everyone politely tolerates. Ours gives a distributed team a real, hands-on experience — with a facilitator in every breakout — and a give-back that leaves something behind.
Every breakout gets a real facilitator, not a host reading prompts off a slide. No one hides on mute.
For give-back builds we ship a kit to every participant, so remote people build with their own hands — not a screen simulation.
In-office and at-home people share one experience and one reveal on equal footing — no second-class remote group.
Even over video, the build produces a real donated product — bikes, shoes, care kits — for children in need.
All fully facilitated, all give-back — pick the intensity that fits your team and calendar.

Kits ship to each person; the team assembles real bikes, skateboards, shoes or care kits live over video, facilitated end to end — our charity team building, delivered remotely.

A multi-week virtual program of short, facilitated "Team Workouts" that compound — like the Lenovo "Count Your Blessings" gratitude program. See TeamwoRx.

Some in the room, some at home — one shared experience and one reveal, with production built to keep both groups equal. Also see our full events range.

Lenovo's team was fully remote and couldn't gather in person, but still wanted a meaningful, bonding give-back moment. We ran a multi-week virtual "Count Your Blessings" TeamwoRx program — breakout rooms, a facilitator in each, and a bike donated to a local child between sessions.
Whether your people are in one room or ten cities, the build produces something real for a child in need — so a remote team doesn’t just bond for a day, it leaves something behind. That’s what turns a video call into a story people retell for years.

Yes, when it's facilitated rather than hosted. We put a real facilitator in every breakout and give people a shared, hands-on task — often a give-back build — so a distributed team gets the same meaningful moment as an in-person event, not another video call everyone tolerates.
We ship a build kit to each participant ahead of time. On the call, teams assemble a real product — bikes, skateboards, shoes or care kits — live over video, guided by facilitators, and the finished products are donated to children in need.
Yes — hybrid is a core format. We design the run-of-show so in-room and at-home participants share one experience and one reveal on equal footing, with no second-class remote group watching a screen.
Our ongoing hybrid/remote program — multi-week virtual "Team Workouts" with a facilitator in every breakout that compound over time. For Lenovo's distributed team we ran a multi-week "Count Your Blessings" TeamwoRx program, donating a bike to a local child between sessions. See Programs.
From a single team to hundreds at once. Because each breakout has its own facilitator, virtual and hybrid formats scale without anyone getting lost — we simply add facilitated rooms.
Yes. For give-back builds we ship the kit to each participant ahead of the session so remote people build with their own hands, then the products are collected or shipped on for donation.
Tell us where your people are and what you want the day to do. We'll design a virtual or hybrid experience that actually connects them.