App Store · Office documents

The deck that already
exists, on the wall.

Most organisations already keep the thing they want on a screen in a PowerPoint file that somebody updates weekly. Exporting it to images every week is the step that quietly kills the project.

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

A screen showing an embedded document with a caption reading the deck, not a re-export.

How it is made

What is actually behind it.

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

  1. Point it at the file

    A PowerPoint or Excel file reachable at a URL.

  2. Microsoft renders it

    Through the Office online viewer, not through the player.

  3. Give it a zone

    Full screen, usually.

  4. Update the file, not the screen

    The screen follows the document.

What you get

Six things it does today.

PowerPoint and Excel

The two formats the console names.

Update the source

No re-export, no re-upload.

In a composition

Beside your own media if you want.

Per site

Publish targets facilities.

Scheduled

Appears and goes with the composition.

Owned by the team that owns the file

Rather than by whoever runs signage.

Who runs this

The industries that ask for it.

Nearby

Solutions that go with it.

Questions

The things people actually ask.

Can it read a file from SharePoint?

Only if the viewer can reach it. There is no SharePoint connector in the evidence we have.

Does it advance through the slides?

That is the viewer's behaviour, not the console's. Check it with your own deck before relying on it.

What about Google Slides?

No Google connector appears. A published Google Slides link would be a web page — use the web-URL app for that.

See it on your screens.

Tell us what the screen has to do.