Pickcel is a digital signage platform that empowers businesses with the tools to improve advertisement, branding, customer…
4.6
7 reviews
Category
Digital Signage Software
For companies that need to manage what appears on screens across stores, offices or venues, and update it without sending someone out with a stepladder.
Digital signage software beyond the realms of standard. It’s packed with incredible scheduling, a beautiful visual builder…
4.5
77 reviews
Hypersign.com is a visual communication software platform company based in spartanburg, SC. We focus on providing our clients…
4.5
2 reviews
Kitcast is digital signage software built for speed and control. We help businesses publish content to any screen in minutes…
4.5
1 reviews
Freemium
Screenly is the secure digital signage company, built for environments where reliability, control, and compliance matter…
4.5
12 reviews
Transform and scale your communications with the skykit digital signage platform. Engage employees and customers. Attract new…
4.5
39 reviews
Userful delivers a unifying platform for operational awareness and response. Userful infinityai enables anomaly and critical…
4.5
99 reviews
Founded in 2011 by brian crapo, mike craig, and ben roberts, nutrislice began by helping k-12 school districts communicate…
4.4
5 reviews
Established in 1999, ycd is a global provider of advanced digital signage (“ds”) software solutions, serving the retail, telecom…
4.3
10 reviews
Scala solutions allow you to create audience engagement experiences by connecting networks of digital signs, kiosks, mobile…
4.2
28 reviews
idisplay, her türlü kurum ve organizasyonun iletişim çalışmalarının daha verimli yürümesini sağlayacak dijital çözümleri, en son…
4.0
1 reviews
Brightsign llc, the global market leader in digital signage media players, is headquartered in San Jose, California, with offices…
3.8
5 reviews
Our signage creator platform uses intuitive drag-and-drop technology, allowing users to quickly create, schedule, and deploy…
3.8
2 reviews
Presentationpoint, founded in 1998, creates a suite of software products for dynamic digital signage and Microsoft powerpoint…
3.5
2 reviews
Neon is a customer experience platform that makes it easy to create and control digital signage, overhead music, and other…
3.5
1 reviews
We believe in a world where bold creativity inspires bright ideas. Where screens drive growth, build excitement and prompt…
3.2
3 reviews
Linutop, solutions to simplify the professional use of the raspberry pi. Created in 2006, linutop has been specialized in…
3.0
1 reviews
A navori labs product, is the world's largest independent, channel-only digital signage isv. We partner with integrators and…
2.5
1 reviews
Only visix digital signage offers a unified visual communication solution for every facet of your business with a three-pronged…
2.4
5 reviews
These vendors build the software that sits behind a screen on a wall, in a lobby, above a counter, or dotted across a hundred store windows, and lets someone in a head office or marketing team change what's on it without touching the hardware. Concretely, that means a content management system for scheduling images, video, menus, prices, wayfinding maps or live data feeds onto displays, pushing updates out over the network to a media player attached to each screen, and giving non-technical staff templates so they can swap a promotion or fix a typo themselves rather than filing an IT ticket.
The people who go looking for this usually have screens already, or are about to install them, and have hit the limits of managing them by hand. That might be a restaurant chain re-printing menu boards every time a price changes, a retailer whose window displays are a week out of date because updating them means a visit to every store, a hospital or campus where visitors can't find their way and staff are tired of answering the same directions question, or a corporate office that wants the same message on twenty lobby screens instead of whatever the last person left on the USB stick. In every case, the actual pain is the gap between deciding what should be shown and getting it onto the physical screen, multiplied across locations.
Providers close that gap with a mix of cloud CMS, media player software (or their own branded players), and scheduling logic, but they differ in ways worth checking before you commit. Some are built for a single use case — menu boards, wayfinding, retail promotions — with templates and data integrations tuned for that job; others are general-purpose platforms meant to run anything from a single reception screen to thousands of endpoints across a franchise network. Hardware compatibility varies too: some lock you into their own players, others run on off-the-shelf Android, Chrome OS or Raspberry Pi devices, which matters a lot if you already own screens. Compare them on how content gets updated at scale (one screen at a time versus grouping by location, region or role), what external data they can pull in (POS, calendars, social feeds, weather), whether non-technical staff can actually use the editor unsupervised, and how pricing scales — per screen, per player, or per organisation — since that's usually where the real cost difference shows up once you go past a handful of sites.