Displayer

Digital signage software that proves every screen played what you scheduled

Displayer runs the screens you already own, from one panel, and sends back evidence of what each one showed.

  • Runs on the screens you already own
  • Try the screen builder without an account
  • Your content and your data stay yours
6 screens1 offline

The screen in store 17 has been wrong for two weeks

You scheduled a promotion for 40 locations. Somewhere in the middle of that network, one screen never took the update, and nobody told you.

A promotion that never arrived

The campaign went out on Monday. Store 17 is still showing last quarter's offer, and every customer walking past it is reading the wrong price.

A screen that has been black since Friday

The player lost its connection, rebooted into an update dialog and stopped. The panel still shows the screen as part of the group.

A manager who finds out on the next site visit

Nothing comes back from the screen, so the only report is somebody standing in front of it. That report arrives weeks late, if it arrives at all.

One panel for every location

Screens, playlists and schedules for the whole network live in one workspace. You tag a screen by region, brand or venue and schedule against the tag, so 40 locations take one action.

Schedules that follow the trading day

A weekly grid plus dated campaigns and dayparts. Breakfast, lunch and evening run different playlists on the same screen without anyone touching it.

Proof that it played

Every player reports what it rendered and when, and returns a periodic screenshot. The record shows what was on the wall, not what was intended.

An alert before a customer notices

A screen that goes offline, freezes or wakes up at the wrong resolution raises an email alert within the minute, with the location and the last frame it reported.

  1. Open a URL on the screen

    Use the browser on the TV, a Chromecast, an Android stick, a Windows mini PC or a Chrome device. There is no dedicated hardware to buy and nothing to install.

  2. Type the pairing code

    The screen shows six digits. Type them in the panel, give the screen a name and a location, and it joins the network.

  3. Drop content on the schedule

    Build a playlist, set the duration of each item, and place it on the weekly grid. The screen picks it up and starts reporting what it plays.

Build a screen right here, without an account

Pick a venue, an orientation and a layout, write three lines, and watch a real screen render and start its loop. The playlist advances on its own durations, the ticker scrolls, the clock is live, and the tally strip counts down the item that is on air.

Venue

Orientation

Layout

Weekly schedule
  • Venue: restaurant, retail store, clinic, gym, office or school
  • Orientation: landscape 16:9 or portrait 9:16
  • Layout: full bleed, main plus sidebar, or a menu board in three columns
  • Content: your business name and three short lines, prefilled for the venue you picked

The schedule strip underneath shows the same playlist placed on a weekly grid, which is exactly what the schedule view does inside the product.

For the person signing the invoice

The people who upload a picture and the people who sign the invoice want different things. This part is for the second group.

  • Proof of play evidence you can attach to campaign reporting, per screen and per day
  • Roles and approvals, so a single store manager cannot push content across the network
  • Single sign-on with SAML, so access follows your directory and leaving staff lose it the same day
  • An audit log of who changed what, on which screen, at what time
  • An uptime commitment with an SLA on paid plans
  • Invoicing and purchase orders, and a choice of where your data is stored

What it changes in the numbers

The promotion you paid for is on the wall in every location, not most of them. A dead screen is found in minutes instead of at the next site visit. One person runs a hundred screens instead of one person per site.

How Displayer compares with the three alternatives buyers weigh

What you are comparing Displayer Cheap per screen tools Self hosted open source Hardware locked vendors
Works on hardware you already own Yes, any browser, Android, Chrome or Windows device Usually, sometimes with their own stick Yes, often a small computer per screen No, their player or their panel
Evidence of what actually played Play records plus periodic screenshots A status dot that says online Logs, if you collect and keep them Varies by product, usually a report you request
Roles and approvals Viewer, editor, approver and admin, with approval before publish Thin, often one shared login Whatever you build Yes, in the enterprise tier
Single sign-on with SAML Yes, on the Network plan Rarely Whatever you build Yes, in the enterprise tier
Someone has to run a server No, the platform is hosted No Yes, yours to patch and back up No, but the hardware is yours to replace
Price shape Per active screen, monthly or yearly Per screen, low headline rate No licence fee, plus servers, storage and staff time A quote, plus a player or a panel for every screen

This table describes shapes of product, not a scoreboard. Pick the row that matters where you work and the choice usually makes itself.

Pricing that counts screens, not seats

You pay for each screen that is active in the month. Invite the whole team at no extra cost. Monthly or yearly, and yearly is the lower rate.

Plan MonthlyYearly, per month What it is for

Essential

19 USD per screen15 USD per screen

One venue getting its screens under control: playlists, weekly schedules, templates, email alerts

Network

49 USD per screen39 USD per screen

Large networks: SSO and SAML, audit log, SLA, data residency, priority support, API and webhooks

Enterprise

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Custom deployments, procurement, invoicing and purchase orders, dedicated onboarding

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Professional is built for multi-site, because groups, dayparts and proof of play are what make more than one address manageable.

Do I need to buy players

No. A screen pairs by opening one URL in a browser, so a smart TV, a Chromecast, an Android stick, a Windows mini PC or a Chrome device all work. Buy hardware when a screen has no usable browser, and buy the cheapest thing that runs one.

What happens when the internet drops

The player keeps the current schedule and its downloaded media on the device and carries on playing. When the connection returns it catches up on changes and sends the play records it stored while it was offline, so the gap is visible in the report rather than lost.

Can a store manager change content across the whole network

Only if you let them. Roles are viewer, editor, approver and admin, and a group can require approval before anything published reaches it. A store manager can be limited to the screens at their own location.

How do I know a screen is actually playing

Each player reports the item it rendered and the time it rendered it, and sends a periodic screenshot. The proof of play report shows both, by screen and by day, and you can export it.

Does it work on a Samsung or LG TV

Yes, through the built-in browser on most recent models, and through a small Android or Chrome device on older ones. Both routes use the same pairing code and land in the same panel.

What about vertical screens

Portrait is a setting on the screen, not a separate product. Layouts, templates and the schedule grid all work at 9:16, and the screen builder renders portrait so you can see it before you commit.

Is billing counted per screen or per location

Per active screen. A location with three screens counts as three. A screen you deactivate stops counting in the next billing period, and team members are never charged for.

Can I cancel

Yes, from the billing page, and the account stays open until the end of the period you paid for. Yearly plans run to the end of the year you bought.

Who can see my content

The people you invite to your workspace. Media is stored for your account only, access is scoped by role and location, and the security page describes how the platform handles it.

Do you support single sign-on

Yes, SAML single sign-on is part of the Network plan, along with the audit log and data residency. On Enterprise it comes with a dedicated onboarding.

Put a screen up and know it is right

Every screen plays what you scheduled, and the report proves it. Start with one screen and add the rest of the network when you are ready.

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