You bring the content. We bring everything underneath it.
What goes on the screen is a video or a web page, the kind of thing your marketing team already makes for your website and socials. Whether it’s a looping brand film, a promotion or live arrivals and prices, you publish it and we take care of everything that keeps the screen lit.
You own the content. We own the platform.
Everything people see on the screen is yours. Everything that has to survive the weather, a power cut or a dropped connection is ours.
A video or a web page, made with the tools your team already uses. Your data, your design: we play exactly what you publish and never touch it. There is no CMS of ours to learn and no content locked inside our platform.
A commercial-grade display, an outdoor casing rated for rain, sun and freezing temperatures, and an industrial fanless player. No moving parts, and no consumer TV bolted to a wall.
Our own operating system, refined over years of screens in lobbies and stations. Updates go to a few screens first before they reach the rest, and a new screen sets itself up the moment someone plugs it in.
Mobile data on our own SIM, so a screen never waits on someone else's corporate network or IT policy. Where the building has a wired line or WiFi, the screen uses that too and switches over by itself if one drops.
Every screen reports in around the clock, and we can pull up a snapshot of exactly what it’s showing. Nobody has to walk past to check if it’s still on.
When a screen needs attention, we usually know before anyone in the building does, and we sort it out. Your team doesn’t end up playing helpdesk for a hardware fault.
Belgian Mobility Company (formerly Stoomlink) needed a public departure board travellers could read at a glance: train, tram, bus and metro in one view, so you know whether to walk or run. They build and publish it; we put it on the wall and keep it there: the screen, the outdoor casing, the player, TurtleOS, the mobile connection, and the support that keeps it running.
Nothing about the platform is specific to transit. Swap the departure board for a lobby directory, a retail promotion or a logistics arrivals feed, and everything underneath stays exactly the same.
Play one video, or several made to fit together, in sync across as many screens as you like, side by side or spread around a lobby, so a ball can bounce off one screen and land on the next.
There is no video wall controller or other specialised hardware to buy. Every screen has its own player, kept in step by the network clock, and a screen that reboots simply rejoins. It is ideal for marketing suites, like the one at Covent Garden in Brussels, where several videos play across the room and all land in step.
We'll get back to you in a jiffy, once Yeri's done refreshing his inbox.
