Restworks provides workplace sleep technology and rest facilities such as massage chairs and nap pods. We do this for various industries, including corporations, hospitals and universities. We are active across the globe and serve organizations of all shapes and sizes.
Employers embrace the idea of napping at work because napping provides benefits that lead to happier, healthier employees. Studies show that there are many benefits associated with regular napping, including increased creativity, higher productivity, and lower risk of stress-related diseases.
In other words: napping at work helps employees get the most out of their day, both personally and professionally.
In today’s fast paced world, rest does not come easy. Meetings, e-mails, and an endless array of chat messages are taking up our time at work. If we want rest, we have to take it for ourselves. Sleep technology helps us do that.
Installing gosleep pods or a zero gravity recliner chair at your workplace sends a powerful signal to employees that rest is important. It also provides the necessary physical framework for taking that rest.
At Restworks, we provide a range of commercial warranty approved sleep technology products that can be a part of improving health and wellbeing at your workplace. Time to take back the power of rest.
Workplace napping is not one size fits all. We will partner with you to create the ideal workplace solution for your organization, putting to work our years of experience with sleep technology and our wide selection of equipment for rest at the workplace.
Contact us today to learn more about our services, or have a look at our workplace sleep tech solutions first. You are on your way to creating a better work environment.
Brief rest supports training efficiency and game performance.
The University of California at Berkley football team incorporates naps into their training schedules.
Improve vigilance and alertness. Reduce fatigue for flight crew and cabin crew.
Jewel Changi Airport in Singapore has 4 EnergyPods in their newest lounge, The Changi Lounge.
Naps boost learning and memory consolidation. Most students could also use the additional sleep.
Western Sydney University provides EnergyPods at each of their seven libraries in Sydney, Australia.
Expand your offering to increase your client base and generate incremental revenue.
Virgin Active features EnergyPods at sites across Australia, Southeast Asia and the United Kingdom
Improve staff mood and resilience. Reduce fatigue for the commute home after a long (night) shift.
The National Health Service (NHS) has installed rest equipment in Trusts across the United Kingdom.
Reduce errors and accidents caused by fatigue. Support workers by day and on the night shift
Intel Corp provides EnergyPods for their engineers coming off the night shift at their fab in Ireland.
Fatigue risk management. Support long term health and well-being.
Fortescue Metals Group (FMG) in Australia utilizes EnergyPods at mining sites and in operator control rooms in Perth and Port Hedland.
Mission critical operations such as Utilities, Transport Infrastructure, and Emergency Response teams run 24/7.
NASA supports its researchers and flight crews with EnergyPods at the Neil Armstrong Building in Palmdale, CA.
Reduce stress, support mindfulness, impact creativity and productivity.
For over a decade, Google has offered EnergyPods for powernaps to their employees.
We all know that sleep is important. Considering that we spend up to one-third of our lives sleeping, it is relevant to know just how much sleep we need each night in to fully recover and thrive.
A “nightcap” refers to an alcoholic drink taken before bedtime. It is thought to have evolved from the use of the same word for a hat worn to keep the head warm while sleeping. Most people don’t wear hats to bed anymore, but according to the National Sleep Foundation, alcohol as a sleep aid remains somewhat popular. Up to 20% of Americans use a drink at night to help them fall asleep.
Insomnia is defined as a sleep disorder in which a person has difficulty falling or staying asleep, even when they have the chance to do so. Insomnia affects many people around the world. In fact, it occurs in 10%-50% of the global population. However, not all types of insomnia are the same. Here you can read about common causes of insomnia and how they may be treated.