Use cases — Reception and lobby
The first screen a visitor sees
A lobby screen is either a considered piece of the building or a television showing the wrong date. The difference is whether it can be kept current in under a minute by whoever is at the desk.
What to put on it
Three things, done properly
A welcome that is specific
Name the group that is visiting this morning, or the interview candidates, or the board. Editing one line on a template beats a generic welcome nobody reads.
What you do
Video of the work, project photography, awards and accreditations. A muted showreel does more for credibility in a waiting chair than a brochure stand.
Live, quietly
Clock, local weather, and a news or industry feed in a corner zone. Small live elements make the screen feel attended to, which is most of the effect.
How it is built
One design, several zones
Portrait or landscape
Place text, images, shapes and live elements on a canvas in whichever orientation the screen is mounted. The editor uses the player’s own renderer, so the preview cannot lie to you.
Safe to hand over
Build the design once, then let reception change only the words that need changing. The layout, fonts and logo stay where you put them.
Send us your logo and a photo
We will build the lobby design and show you it running on a real screen.