App Store · Digital menu board

A board, without
starting from a blank one.

Building a menu board out of raw media is a design job. The App Store carries a ready-made one — the console names it first in its own list of examples — so a small operator can have a board without hiring anybody.

Plans, prices and trials are set by your ScreenQube partner.

A menu board with hot and cold drink columns and prices, one item highlighted.

Where it ends up

You work in a browser.
They see the wall.

The screen above is what you publish. This is where it ends up.

Menu screens over a cafe counter. You work in a browser. This is the other end of it — a display a customer stands in front of, driven by a player that fetched its content on its own.

How it is made

What is actually behind it.

Named against the product's own modules rather than invented for a marketing page.

  1. Start from the app

    Rather than from an empty composition.

  2. Put your items and prices in

    In the console.

  3. Publish it to the counter

    To one branch or to all of them.

  4. Change a price and publish again

    No reprint, no design round trip.

What you get

Six things it does today.

A board out of the box

Named by the console as a ready-made app.

Items and prices

Edited in the console.

Dayparted

Publish carries the schedule.

Sold out in seconds

Change it and publish.

Per branch

Publish targets facilities.

Or build your own

Composition is there if the app does not fit.

Who runs this

The industries that ask for it.

Nearby

Solutions that go with it.

Questions

The things people actually ask.

Can we brand it?

If branding matters, ask for a demonstration of this app.

Can it read prices from our till?

No. There is no point-of-sale connector in the evidence we have.

What if the app does not fit our menu?

Build the board as a composition instead. That is what most chains end up doing.

See it on your screens.

Tell us what the screen has to do.