An actor meets a laughing guest on a real street

Your life.
With a plot twist.

Private immersive stories with live actors, set in the real world.

Two stories that happened · a private day · a leadership story

A whole city. Her own story. Then a company.

One ordered by her sister, one by a studio’s founders. Nobody else knew.

Two stories: a stranger with a map on a canal; a man in a hat leans in to a guestSound on

1 · A whole city. Her own story.

“I think it’s the greatest gift I could have given her.” — Martina Klingvall, Founder & CEO · Telness Group

2 · This was not an offsite.

“It allowed us to travel into the future. To see all that we can be made us fearless.” — Jonas Antonsson, Co-Founder & CEO · Raw Fury

Who is it for?

In their words

“It allowed us to travel into the future. To see all that we can be made us fearless.”

Jonas AntonssonCo-Founder & CEO · Raw Fury

“Beautiful, magical and impossible. I think it’s the greatest gift I could have given her.”

Martina KlingvallFounder & CEO · Telness Group

“Teleport is visionary and playful and reawakens, at an essential level, what it is to be human.”

David GlassTheatre director · United Kingdom

Three notes, clipped to three files. Spoken afterwards.

A guest at a table under a green lamp during a Raw Fury story
Raw Fury · Day 1 · 21:40 · a real frame
Four formats

One story.
Four ways to tell it.

Every Teleport story is written from a blank page around one person or one group. It can take one of four shapes.

01

Written from scratch

A day, an evening or two days inside a plot of your own — for two, for friends, for a team or a family. Any city.

For twoFor friendsFor a teamFor a family
02

Dinner

One table, eight guests. Seven read the tickets; one reads the menu.

Dinner →
03

Yacht

A private day on the water — a yacht, a table and a crew who know your story.

Yacht →
04

The Exhibition

A gallery of one person, lent by the people who love them. One visitor. One afternoon.

Exhibition →

Every format starts the same way: a conversation.

How a story is written

One case file · four steps

People writing in notebooks in a lobby
Exhibit 01 · a notebook in a lobby
Case file · step 01 of 04D–42 · Teleport · Singapore

Conversation

Tell us who the story is for.

Who is it for, and what have they never been given?

Receivedwithin two days
Opened at the first conversation · closed the morning afterTeleport

Notes

Notes for the one who orders a story

How much does a story cost?

There is no price list, because there is no standard story. The cost depends on the cast, the length of the story and what has to be built for it. We share it after the first conversation, as one figure for everything: the script, a cast rehearsed for weeks, every door in the story, and the telling afterwards. It is not a thing in a box. It is a day that is retold for years — and one record of it, in one copy. The budget you choose on the form tells us what size of story to write.

How long does it take to prepare?

From two to eight weeks, depending on the story; two days with a cast inside a company take up to ten.

Who arranges the places?

The restaurant, the room, the boat: by us or by a partner we introduce, depending on the story. You never book anything yourself.

Will the person or the group know?

That is up to you. Some know a story is coming, some do not — and the one it is for can know that something is coming, not what. In both cases nothing goes the way they expect.

How many people can take part?

From one person to twelve; larger groups on request.

Will it be filmed?

Film and photography — by request. Otherwise nothing is recorded.

Is it a quest, a game — or a film?

Not a quest: nothing to solve, no timer, no screen. Closer to a film you are inside. The people who write it make films, series and immersive theatre; the directors are used to plots with more than one road; the actors improvise; the make-up, the costumes and the sets are the real thing. Among our references — La Belle Époque and, without the extremes, The Game. The stories are warm, and they end well.

How did Teleport begin?

With a childhood dream of building a teleportation machine. The machine never worked; the idea did: a day that takes one person somewhere they could not have reached alone. The team came from the high-end side of film and series, theatre, magic, music and art. Writing those days is the thing we still cannot stop doing. Singapore is home; the rest of the world on request.

Apply for a story

Start with a conversation. Tell us who the story is for.

The first line

Who is it for? Start with the name — the rest of the page writes itself.

We reply within two working days, from [email protected]. Nobody else will know you wrote.

Deciding with someone else? Send this page as a PDF.