Editor'southward accept: Amazon has faced backlash in recent months for what some would described as workplace-related ideals issues. That makes the visitor an easy target to poke fun at, and despite how noble its intentions may be with AmaZen stations, that's exactly what some on social media are doing.

Amazon is rolling out "private interactive kiosks" at its facilities every bit part of a larger health and safe plan called WorkingWell that was announced earlier this month.

As outlined in Amazon'south declaration, AmaZen is designed to guide employees through mindfulness practices while on the job. Employees tin can visit AmaZen stations and watch brusque videos featuring wellbeing activities, positive affirmations, calming scenes with sounds and guided meditations.

"Self-care is important, and AmaZen gives me an opportunity to take fourth dimension for myself to just pause and regroup which helps me exist better at work," said Katie Miller, an employee at an Amazon fulfillment center in Ohio.

"When I take that fourth dimension, I come back to work more focused, and it has a lasting consequence on the residue of my day," Miller added.

Amazon'south printing release didn't go into whatever more detail, but by studying a photo of the booth making the rounds on news sites, I was able to uncover a bit more than data on information technology.

The kiosk appears to exist from Zenbooth, a company that makes and sells a whole line of office-minded individual space products. The model shown in the photo above looks to exist a Zenbooth Solo, an "office phone berth" that retails for $three,795.

Zenbooth cites Uber, Grammarly, Pandora, Shopify and Dropbox among its listing of "happy customers." Notably, Amazon isn't on that list.