A café group
One menu, forty sites, and a price change that does not need forty conversations.
Features Menu boards
The board changes; nobody climbs anything
A printed board is wrong the moment a price moves, and a laminated one is wrong for a year. The point of a screen is that it can be right.
Available on signage plans.
Priced once, shown everywhere
A menu is a list of dishes with prices and descriptions, held once. Change a price and every board showing that menu updates at the same moment — one site or forty.
Sections, availability and sold-out marks are part of the menu rather than part of the layout, so the person updating lunch does not need to think about design.
Dayparts, on a timeline
Breakfast until eleven, lunch until three, evening after that — set on the same timeline that drives every other scene, with transitions between them. The board changes on its own while the kitchen gets on with it.
Where people use it
A staff canteen
Today's specials in the morning, tomorrow's ready the night before.
Questions
Can different sites price differently?
Yes — menus are separate objects, so a site can have its own where it needs one and share where it does not.
Can the kitchen update it?
Yes, with a role limited to menus, so they cannot change anything else.
How fast does a price change reach the board?
Seconds. It is carried with the screen's configuration rather than fetched separately.
The rest of it
One console, every screenDesign once, push to a wall or to a hundred. Reception, the canteen and every meeting room, managed from a browser.Driven by your systemsA REST API and webhooks put your booking system, your BMS or your queue management in charge of what the screen says.Built to be signed offSingle sign-on, audit logging, per-key access control and encrypted credentials. The questions IT will ask have answers.Yours, not oursYour logo, your colours, your domain. Nobody looking at the screen learns our name.Who is actually insideVisitors sign in at a booth in the lobby. When the fire panel starts an evacuation, the roll call goes out on its own — in a shared building, grouped by company.
Put it on the wall
Start free on one screen. No card until you add a second.