Your Hands Know More Than You Think.
This isn't a standard glove evaluation. You'll move through four hands-on challenges designed to help you notice what your hands can feel, control and experience through your glove.
Glove on?
Let's make sure we're capturing the experience for the right product before you open your first activity.
Start with the fit.
Use the sizing guide included in your Experience Capsule and select the labeled glove size that fits your hand.
Which product are you testing?
Select the product included in your Experience Capsule so your observations are recorded with the correct glove.
How Much Can Your Hands Pick Up?
Texture. Fine detail. Surface changes. Your fingertips notice more than you may realize.
Before you open it...
Focus on your fingertips.
Think about the tiny textures and details your hands rely on throughout the day. How much of that information is making its way through your glove?
Open the box labeled 01 — Start Here.
The Strawberry
Now let's see what your fingertips can actually detect.
Detail first. Then change the surface.
This object gives you two different ways to notice tactile sensitivity and grip without changing gloves.
Explore the surface.
Roll the strawberry between your fingertips. Don't rush. Notice the raised texture through the glove.
Look for the details.
Trace and press across the surface. Pay attention to how clearly your fingertips distinguish the smaller features.
Now change the conditions.
Open the strawberry and use the lip balm element to create a slick surface. Handle the strawberry again and notice what happens to your grip.
What did your hands notice?
There isn't a correct response. Capture what you actually experienced.
What Happens When Conditions Change?
A confident grip shouldn't disappear the moment moisture enters the picture.
This time, think beyond dry.
Your hands rarely work under perfect conditions.
Think about how naturally you hold, squeeze and control an object — and what happens when moisture changes the surface.
Open the box labeled 02 — What's Next.
The Spray Bottle
One familiar movement. A changing grip condition.
Grip it. Move it. Add moisture.
This challenge is about maintaining control while handling an object in both dry and wet conditions.
Start dry.
Hold the bottle naturally and squeeze the trigger several times. Notice security, movement and control.
Add moisture.
Lightly wet the gripping surface and handle the bottle again.
Compare the experience.
Pay attention to whether your grip, finger movement or confidence changes between the dry and wet conditions.
Did moisture change the experience?
Think about control, trigger movement and how secure the object felt in your hand.
Can You Control the Small Movements?
Grip isn't only about holding on. Precision and controlled force matter too.
Now focus on precision.
Small movements can reveal a lot about a glove.
Think about tasks that require you to position, turn or apply controlled force without losing tactile awareness.
Open the box labeled 03 — Keep Going.
The Screwdriver
Precision meets controlled turning force.
Control the tool, not just the grip.
The screwdriver lets you notice how the glove responds when precision and rotational force happen together.
Position the tool.
Hold the screwdriver as you normally would and notice how easily you can position it with your fingertips.
Turn with control.
Rotate the handle using a natural screwdriver motion. Pay attention to grip security and finger movement.
Add more turning force.
Apply slightly more controlled torque. Notice whether the glove bunches, shifts or stays connected to your movement.
How connected did you feel to the tool?
Think about precision, turning force and how naturally the glove moved with your hand.
What Happens When You Push Back?
Your final challenge combines grip, resistance, twisting and control.
One last test.
This time, pay attention to the glove as resistance increases.
Think about tasks that require your hands to grip, twist and resist force at the same time. Notice whether the glove moves with you or gets in your way.
Open the box labeled 04 — One Last Surprise.
The Pipe Connector
Grip. Twist. Resist. Then change the conditions.
Put the whole experience together.
This final activity introduces resistance while your hand is gripping and twisting, giving you another way to notice control and glove movement.
Grip and twist.
Hold the connector firmly and rotate it in both directions. Notice how the glove moves across your palm and fingers.
Add resistance.
Increase the twisting force while maintaining control. Pay attention to grip security and glove movement.
Change the surface.
Introduce a small amount of moisture and repeat the movement. Notice what changes — and what doesn't.
How did the glove respond?
Think about grip security, resistance and how naturally the glove moved as you twisted.
Now Think About the Glove — Not the Objects.
You just asked your hands to feel fine details, manage moisture, control a tool and work against resistance. Bring those moments together and tell us what stood out.
Where should we connect this feedback?
Add your contact information so SW can record your Experience Capsule feedback and follow up if appropriate.
Your Hands Had Something to Say.
Thanks for putting the glove through the Experience Capsule. Your observations have been recorded.