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Twenty-one asks.
Twenty-one straight answers.

Menu boards, wayfinding, queue displays, video walls. That is the whole difference between this list and a competitor's.

What goes on the screenInformation and orientationWorkplaceScreens and deliveryBy business

What goes on the screen

A menu board with a plates column and a sides and drinks column, prices against each item, one item highlighted. Digital menu boards Boards that change by daypart and drop a sold-out item in seconds. A promotional screen offering two for one in the bakery for members, with dates and a scan prompt. Promotions and offers Campaigns that start and end on their own, across every site you selected. A showroom catalogue screen showing six furniture products with prices and new or offer tags. Product catalogues Products, prices and specifications on the wall, changed centrally. A site information board listing four items with times, locations and open, scheduled or closed status. Display and information boards The dependable screen: information, notices and schedules, published and monitored. A staff noticeboard screen with three notices covering payroll, training and car park works, each with dates. Electronic bulletin boards Notices that are current, dated and scheduled to expire on their own. A composition screen showing stacked layout panels with a caption reading one layout, six sites. Templates and Composition Where media becomes what plays: layout, order and duration, reused across every site.

Information and orientation

A building directory listing reception, finance, engineering and the loading bay with floors and directional arrows. Wayfinding and directories Directory boards that change when a tenant, a department or a floor does. A branch queue screen showing the token being served, its counter, and the next four tokens. Queue and counter displays Counter and token displays — with a plain account of which half is confirmed. A platform board listing four services with times, destinations, calling points and status. Passenger information boards Arrival, departure and gate boards — published and monitored, with the live-feed half stated plainly. A reception screen with six panels covering meetings, contractors, deliveries, site rules, Wi-Fi and fire assembly. Visitor and reception screens Welcome boards, expected-visitor lists and site rules at reception.

Workplace

A staff screen showing an afternoon greeting, a toolbox talk, a line changeover, new starters, the time and the weather. Employee communication Screens on the floor, in the canteen and at the gate — the channel that reaches every shift. A gatehouse safety board with a PPE banner, days without an incident, site status and the assembly point. Safety communication Safety records, PPE notices and site rules, current everywhere, with an audit trail. An office screen listing a town hall, an expected visitor group and hot-desk booking dates. Office signage Lobby, floor and meeting-room screens run from one browser. A sales dashboard screen with tiles for closed revenue, pipeline, win rate and new logos, over a weekly chart. Dashboards on screens Team and operational numbers on the wall — with the live-data half stated plainly.

Screens and delivery

A six-panel video wall showing one image across all panels, with the seams between panels visible. Video walls Atrium and lobby walls, published and monitored from one console. A kiosk screen with six touch panels for finding a shop, events, car parking, accessibility, customer service and offers. Interactive kiosks What a kiosk is for, and how it is published and monitored. A screen showing a live broadcast with a live badge and a lower third naming a quarterly town hall. Live streaming to screens Town halls, services and events — with the streaming half stated plainly. A social wall screen showing three posts with names, handles and times, under an open-day hashtag. Social walls Event and campus walls — with the feed half stated plainly. A summary screen showing console, player and billing as established, and hosting marked as not established. On-premise and private hosting Private and self-hosted deployment — stated as a question, not a claim.

By business

A dealership forecourt screen showing three vehicles with tags, year and mileage, prices and drivetrain details. Car dealership screens Forecourt, showroom and service-area screens carrying stock, offers and finance terms. An advertising site screen showing a fourteen-day booking, the campaign dates and three delivery notes. Advertising screen networks For screen owners selling time — scheduling, playback reporting and live screen state.

Where it ends up

Different content. Same wall.

Whichever of these you came for, the last step is identical: a player on a display you own, fetching what you published.

An arrivals board hanging over a station concourse listing train times and platforms, with commuters walking underneath.
An arrivals board over a station concourse. 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.

Not sure which one you are?

Tell us what the screen has to do and we will tell you plainly whether we do it.

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