A screen goes up on the wall, a USB stick goes in — and the content stays unchanged for months. Digital signage software handles this from one console, remotely: a new campaign lands on the screens of ten branches at the same moment.
Core features
- Screens and groups: split by branch, floor and zone
- Content: images, video, text tickers, web pages
- Scheduling: which content plays at which hours and on which days
- Per-branch playlists — a shared campaign plus local notices
- Live data: queue numbers, exchange rates, weather, menus and prices
- Screen health: running, off, no connection — visible remotely
- Approval flow: who prepares the content, who approves it, when it goes live
- Emergency announcement mode — to every screen at once
Where it is used
Retail and grocery
Campaigns, price boards, screens above the till.
Lobbies and reception
Banks, clinics, public offices — queue numbers and information.
Restaurants and cafes
Digital menu boards, fed from the same source as our restaurant POS and menu system.
Offices and production
Internal notices, shift rosters, safety indicators.
We supply and install the hardware together with a partner integrator, or we build the software on top of devices already installed on site. The second route is usually cheaper — the software drives the hardware you already own.
Together with a queue system
This is the most common scenario: one screen showing both the queue number and advertising. For that we deploy it together with our electronic queue system — the lobby screen displays calls and plays content in between.
This solution is part of our software for hardware and devices service.
Stated plainly: remote control of a screen depends on its built-in system or on a player device attached to it. Ordinary televisions often do not support this — in those cases a small player box is added. The screen needs network and power behind it; that part belongs to the installation side.
How we work
- Site review. We visit the site, or study the models, wiring and current software of the existing devices.
- Compatibility check. We tell you in writing which devices the software can talk to directly.
- Pilot. A trial on one entrance, one floor or one zone.
- Rollout and training. Short operator training and documentation.
- Support. Updates, new rules and devices, response to faults.
Frequently asked questions
Does it work with an ordinary television?
If the television itself does not support remote management, a small player device is attached and the screen is driven through that. So existing televisions usually do not need replacing.
Can branches show different content?
Yes. Screens are split into groups: a shared campaign goes to all of them, while a local notice goes only to the selected branch.
Can the queue number and advertising share one screen?
Yes, that is the most common setup: the screen shows calls and plays content in between. It is deployed together with the electronic queue system.
Does the screen go blank when the internet drops?
No. Content is downloaded to the player memory and keeps playing offline. Only new content and live data such as queue numbers or exchange rates stop updating until the connection returns.
