The kitchen wall
A big clock, today's calendar and the weather, sized so they read from the other side of the room.
Features The editor
Arrange it by hand, see it before you hang it
A wall display is furniture. It should look the way you want it to look, not the way a template thinks a dashboard ought to look.
Twelve columns, and nothing else to learn
Every scene is a twelve-column grid. Drag a widget in, drag its corner to size it, and drop it where it belongs. There is no markup, no configuration file and no theme to fight.
A portrait screen gets a taller grid so that cells stay roughly square rather than stretching into letterboxes — the same scene re-flows when you tell Mirra the panel has been turned.
- Widgets snap to the grid, so a wall never looks nearly aligned
- Layers decide what sits in front of what, including full-bleed backgrounds
- Each scene carries its own accent colour
The preview is the real renderer
The live preview is not a mock-up of the screen: it is the screen app, running the scene you are editing, in an iframe. The clock ticks, the photographs cycle and the weather is today's.
That matters because the usual way to get this wrong is to design against an approximation and discover the difference on a wall in a hallway.
Push it when you are ready
Nothing reaches the wall until you save. When you do, every screen showing that scene picks it up within seconds — no re-pairing, no restart, no walking to the other end of the house.
Where people use it
The hallway on the way out
Bins, school run and the next train, arranged so the glance you give it on the way past is enough.
Questions
Do I need to know CSS or HTML?
No. The editor is drag, drop and resize. Everything else is a setting with a plain-English label.
Can one scene serve a landscape and a portrait screen?
Yes. Scenes are re-flowed for the shape of the screen showing them, so one scene can sit on a landscape wall and a portrait pillar without either copy being the real one.
How many scenes can I have?
As many as your plan allows, and a screen can hold several — the scheduler decides which one is showing.
The rest of it
A face that answersSpeak to it and something looks back — eight of them to choose from, from drifting motes to a translucent jellyfish. It lip-syncs to its own voice.Every calendar, one wallGoogle, Outlook, iCloud and any iCal link, merged. Day, week or month, with the school run and the bins where you'll actually see them.Home Assistant, nativelyLights, locks, thermostats and cameras — read and controlled over your own network. Works locally with your Home Assistant, so it is secure and works offline.It knows who's lookingOptional on-device recognition greets people by name and shows them their own things. Images never leave the device.Different by the hourA calm clock overnight, the family calendar at breakfast, photos at the weekend. Scenes change on a schedule.Smart Art CanvasA beautiful art display, with curated art chosen for the room's light, the weather and your mood — or upload your own.Emergency BroadcastTake over every screen with one click, or wire it to your smoke and intruder alarm. A life-saving feature, included as standard.
Put it on the wall
Start free on one screen. No card until you add a second.