Design a board.
Show it on screen.

Build it in your browser, pair a screen, and change it whenever you like.

30 days free. No card needed.

A menu board on a screen: two columns of items grouped under Coffee, Bakery, Kitchen and Cold, each with a name, a short description and a price.
A menu board, the way it looks on a screen.

Three steps to a screen

  1. Design a board

    Open the editor in your browser, add text, images, video and item lists, and drag them into place.

  2. Pair a screen

    Open the player on the screen or TV, and type the code it shows into your browser.

  3. Change it whenever

    Edit the board in your browser and the screen picks up the change.

What a board can look like

Six examples of what a board can look like on a screen.

A portrait board listing four films with their running times and the showings for each, one showing struck through.
Showtimes on a portrait screen.
A class timetable board: five classes through the day with their times, instructors and rooms.
A day of classes, with times and rooms.
A slideshow board cycling through four promotions: two for one on filter coffee, the winter menu, live music on Saturday, and a loyalty card offer. The same slideshow board, stopped on the first promotion: two for one on filter coffee.
Promotions that loop, one after another.
A price list board: six services laid out as tiles, each with how long it takes and what it costs.
A price list, laid out as tiles.
A board reading Opening Soon, Bay Street Kitchen, with an opening date and opening hours.
A single notice ahead of an opening.
A board headed Harbor Street: a video of a harbor at dusk plays on the left, the sun low over the water with moored boats and a crane on the quay, and today's five items with prices are listed beside it. The same board with the video stopped on a single frame.
A video on the board, muted and looping.

One price per location

$10 per location, per month

  • Per location, not per screen.
  • 30-day free trial, no card needed.