Dayparting
Breakfast, lunch and evening boards on a schedule set once.
Digital menu board
A printed board fixes your prices for as long as printing takes. A published board changes in the time it takes to upload the new artwork and press publish — across one branch or forty.
Plans, prices and trials are set by your ScreenQube partner.
Where it ends up
The screen above is what you publish. This is where it ends up.
How it is made
Named against the product's own modules rather than invented for a marketing page.
Menu panels, photography and video live in the library, in folders, shared by every branch.
Composition is the step between a file and a board — it decides what appears, in what order, for how long.
Publish chooses which screens take it and on what schedule. Breakfast until eleven is a schedule, not a person.
Active and disconnected counts tell you which counters actually took the change.
What you get
Breakfast, lunch and evening boards on a schedule set once.
Change the composition, publish, and every branch you selected has it on its next fetch.
Menu artwork in folders, reused rather than recreated per site.
A silent loop of the dish beside the price it belongs to.
Publish targets facilities, so a drive-thru board and a counter board are different publishes.
Audits logs created, updated and deleted with the person against each.
Who runs this
Nearby
Questions
No point-of-sale integration has been observed in the console. Menu content is published from the Media Library through Composition.
Screens belong to a facility and there is no fixed number. Any limit comes from the plan your partner built.
Yes. Publish sends a composition to the screens you choose on the schedule you set.
An Android player app on a display you own.