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A system for screens in venues

Panels in cafés and gyms, playlists by time of day, and impressions counted from what actually played — which is what an advertiser is paying for.

Sound familiar?

What usually hurts

  • Nobody knows whether the panel in the far café is even on
  • Impressions are estimated, and the advertiser can tell
  • A playlist is changed by walking to the venue with a memory stick
  • Reports are made in a spreadsheet on the last day of the month
How we solve it

Three steps to launch

  1. 1
    We connect the panels

    Whatever hardware is already hanging there, if it can open a browser. Each screen reports that it is alive, which is the part that matters.

  2. 2
    We set up playlists

    By venue, by time of day, by day of week. Changes take effect without anyone travelling anywhere.

  3. 3
    We turn on real counting

    Impressions come from what played, not from an estimate. A dark screen stops counting immediately, so you find out before the advertiser does.

What it is made of

Not a bot and not one program

The system is assembled from platform modules for your business specifically. Below is a typical set: we drop what you don't need and build what is missing.

  • Panels grouped by venue and by type
  • Playlists that change with the time of day
  • Impressions counted from actual playback
  • Advertiser reports generated, not assembled by hand
  • A screen that goes dark stops earning and says so
  • Slots, prices and occupancy across the network
Not just words

See how it works

The back office for this niche is open from a link. It counts for real: do something and you will see the consequence.

Cost

What this costs

A range, not an exact price: the final number depends on how much has to be carried over from how you work today.

from $2,200 to set up · from $180 a month

After that comes support at one of three levels. We will go through it on the first call, with no obligation.

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Questions

What people ask most

Our screens are ordinary televisions.

That is usually fine. What matters is whether a small player can be attached to them, and that is inexpensive.

What counts as an impression?

A slot that actually played on a screen that was alive. Footfall estimates can be layered on top, but we keep them clearly separate — mixing the two is how signage networks lose advertisers.

We have four screens in one place.

Then most of this is unnecessary and you need a playlist and a health check. Say so at the brief and the launch will be smaller and cheaper.