We'll show it live

Digital signage and screens for venues

Reprinting the menu every time a price changes is slow and expensive. A screen changes from the browser in a minute, in all locations at once.

In short

What it is: Screens with menus, posters and offers that change from a browser: one control panel for every location, a display schedule and operation without the internet.
Who it's for: Cafés, bars and restaurants — the menu and the out-of-stock list.
Price: We quote it once we've seen how the work is organised on your side.
Readiness: We'll show it live

Digital signage and screens for venues · 2:41

What's included

Screens with menus, posters, special offers and the order queue.
One control panel for every location and every screen.
Scheduling: the morning menu switches to the day menu by itself, on the clock.
Works offline: the screen keeps showing the last playlist it loaded.

Who it's for

Cafés, bars and restaurants — the menu and the out-of-stock list.
Cultural centres and theatres — posters and announcements.
Chains — when there is more than one location and everything has to change at once.

What it costs

We name the exact figure after a call — but here is what shapes it, so you know the order of magnitude early:

How much we connect. One task and one system is one story; five teams and five systems is another.
Where the data comes from. A ready API is fast. Exports, a legacy database or paper take longer and cost more.
How much is custom. A standard setup is configured; a non-standard one is written for you.
Whether hardware is needed. A panel, a simulator, a server — a separate line, named up front, not at the end.

A launch usually takes two to four weeks from the moment we agree on the task.

What the video says — in text

If you can't watch now, read it. This is the same wording as in the video.

0:00Every lobby has a TV. And almost every one shows the same thing: “no signal.”
0:09Schedules are taped up. A promo is carried store to store on a flash drive. Announcements drown in a chat nobody opens.
0:21We turn any TV into a live screen managed from one computer. A Russian digital signage system from Dev-bot dot S U.
0:32Drag a clip into the console — it is already in the media library. Assign it: in the lobby from eight a.m., on Friday — the club poster. Clock, weather, news — they run on their own.
0:47On the TV — a palm-sized set-top box. Power on — a code on the screen. Enter it in the console — and in a minute the screen shows what you need. No remote, no fiddling. In the morning the TV turns on by itself; in the evening it goes dark.
1:08Several screens in a row — one picture: frames sync to tens of milliseconds. If the network drops, the screen will not notice: the box keeps everything locally and downloads updates on its own.
1:21For a store — a promo on every display in a minute. For a school — notices where people see them. For a museum — a poster, not a sheet by the ticket desk. And you see every screen right now.
1:38The server stays with you — data does not leave. Russian development, backups, and a log of every action.
1:49We install the server, connect the screens, build the first playlists. We set up automation: news from sites becomes spoken cards on the screen. We train a staff member. We stay on support.
2:07To be honest: this is not a TV channel and not a studio. You make the clips — or we help. The system shows them on time and keeps everything under control.
2:21Say how many screens — within a day we will send a quote. Dev-bot dot S U. Dmitry: plus seven, nine zero six, eight zero eight, eighty-six, sixty-four.

Common questions

How much does «Digital signage» cost?

We quote after a conversation: it depends on how many processes we connect, where the data comes from, how much is non-standard, and whether hardware is needed. We share the order of magnitude up front, not at the end.

Is this already live, or only a demo?

We'll show it live. We don't pass a demo stand off as a production rollout: every solution states its status honestly.

Who is this for?

Cafés, bars and restaurants — the menu and the out-of-stock list. Cultural centres and theatres — posters and announcements. Chains — when there is more than one location and everything has to change at once.

How long does a launch take?

Usually two to four weeks from the moment we agree on the task. One task with one integration is faster; several teams and systems take longer. We name the exact timeline together with the price.

See it on your own task

Write a couple of lines about what you'd like to fix in your day-to-day work. We'll explain how it fits your processes and show it running — usually we reply the same working day.