Select the scenario that best matches your workplace. Scenarios are archetypes—choose the closest match. You can adjust later.
What this affects: This determines which levers are shown as your baseline vs accelerators.

Your office feels functional but "sealed off" from the living world. People spend the day looking at grey walls, white desks, and glowing screens. There is no "soul" to the space—it's just a place to process tasks.

You have windows and daylight, but what you see is mainly the city: streets, buildings, parking, traffic. The office might be modern and clean, but it doesn't feel "green." Nature isn't really present—only the fact that there are windows inviting in daylight.

Nature is starting to show up in your workplace—maybe you've added a real set of plants, or some teams have a partial green view, or there's a nearby park people occasionally use. It's a real start, but it's not consistent across the office and not yet "designed as a system."

Nature is already a strong part of your work environment. People can see green (or get to it easily), indoor greenery is noticeable, and the office has a more restorative feel than typical workplaces. The next step isn't "add a plant"—it's optimizing quality, balance, and experience.

This is a workplace where biophilic design is part of the identity. Nature isn't an add-on—it's integrated into how the office looks, feels, and is experienced. Greenery, views, materials, and sensory comfort work together. It's the kind of office people describe as "restorative" or "designed for wellbeing."