Press kit

yeshcube works to address the distance between available knowledge and its application outside the setting in which it is generated.

A line of work may begin with a research question, a need identified in a real-world setting, or a technology whose operation and impact need to be studied. The hub reviews the available knowledge, defines the hypothesis, designs a possible response, and develops the components required to evaluate it.

The process combines research, design, development, evaluation, and transfer. Results from each phase are used to review the hypothesis, modify the solution, or determine whether sufficient conditions exist to continue.

Technology transfer may take different forms: a product developed by yeshcube, an integration into an external solution, a collaboration with a manufacturer, or the transfer of knowledge and methodology to another organization.

yeshcube uses the Evidence Readiness Level, or ERL, scale to organize the maturity of the evidence supporting its developments.

The methodology comprises six levels, from ERL-0 to ERL-5, and follows the evolution of a solution from the initial formulation of a hypothesis to its evaluation under conditions that progressively approximate its real-world context.

ERL is used as an internal monitoring tool and as a reference for technology transfer. It is a framework developed by yeshcube: it is not an external scientific certification and does not replace the ethical, scientific, technical, or regulatory evaluations applicable to each project.

The methodology and its criteria are available in the research section of yeshcube:

https://yeshcube.com/en/research/erl-scale-solution-transfer/

Blind Echo Experience was a six-month pilot study examining an experience based on reduced visual stimulation, sound, and interaction with Somia.

A total of 89 adults participated and completed 119 sessions.

The recorded variables included perceived stress before and after the experience, mental clarity, satisfaction, and indicators related to acceptance and use.

A total of 83.1% of participants recorded a reduction in perceived stress after the session. A total of 76.4% reported greater mental clarity, calm, or ability to concentrate, and 97.8% rated the experience positively.

The study forms part of the research process that has accompanied the evolution of VVAVVE and the conversational and sensory experiences developed by the hub.

Full results:

https://yeshcube.com/en/research/validation-results-conversational-ai-emotional-wellbeing/

Ika is a conversational interface developed on Somia and integrated into BeHealthy, an initiative by IKI Health.

The first implementation analyzed by yeshcube took place within BeHealthy Calvià, a six-month program for 150 women over the age of 35.

A total of 186 conversations with Ika were recorded during the program, of which 108 met the technical criteria established for valid conversations.

The evaluation included 122 valid evaluations and 243 responses on perceived usefulness and wellbeing.

The recorded results were 92.2% for perceived usefulness, 93.4% for perceived wellbeing, and 92.8% overall.

In July 2026, Somia also began its integration into BeHealthy San Francisco, extending this line of work to the United States.

Full results:

https://yeshcube.com/en/research/behealthy-calvia-ika-somia-within-results/

Somia is a modular conversational artificial intelligence system for everyday emotional wellbeing developed by yeshcube.

Its architecture supports conversational and audio experiences and integrates shared orchestration, content, data, analysis, and validation capabilities into products developed by yeshcube and by third parties.

Somia is researched and used in areas related to wellbeing, work, care, performance, voice interaction, and screen-free experiences.

Somia does not provide medical, psychological, or psychiatric services, does not make diagnoses, and does not replace professional care.

Somia Bloom is a spatial audio system with artificial intelligence for acoustic pods.

It is designed to turn these spaces into environments where users can take part in audio and conversational experiences related to wellbeing, everyday emotional regulation, recovery, concentration, and voice-guided work.

Somia Bloom provides audio configurations adapted to the size and use of each pod. It can be installed inside the panels or on their surface, depending on the model and project.

The system does not include microphones inside the pod. When an experience uses voice interaction, input is provided through the user’s phone and remains under the user’s control.

One of its first industrial transfers is Qyos Bloom, developed with Actiu as part of the Qyos family of acoustic pods.

VVAVVE is a portable wellbeing mask that combines immersive audio, reduced visual stimulation, and Somia’s artificial intelligence architecture.

It is designed for brief experiences of calm, mental clarity, concentration, or rest without placing a screen at the center of the interaction.

The project investigates the combined use of visual isolation, sound, and conversational interaction in different settings.

Kiwikidoo is a voice-based interactive adventure platform developed for children.

Stories progress through each child’s spoken decisions within a defined narrative structure. The project studies forms of childhood interaction with artificial intelligence in which voice, imagination, and participation replace the screen as the central element of the experience.

Kiwikidoo participated in UNICEF Lab, UNICEF Spain’s accelerator for innovative projects, in 2026. Its first public exploratory test with children and families took place at Expociencia 2026 at the Science Park of the University of Valencia.

The final application remains in development. The project includes plans for dedicated physical devices, including headphones and a soft toy with integrated hardware.

The Somia ecosystem includes other lines of development: