The board the whole floor can read.
Digital signage in manufacturing, on the screens you already own. Safety counters, shift changes and live production numbers, in figures big enough to read from the far end of the building.
Example: a floor board flipping the safety counter, line status and the next shift change.
Safety counter
Days since the last incident, in figures visible across the floor.
Shift and line status
Who is on, what is running, what changes at handover.
Live production numbers
Feed output or takt from your own data and the board flips to it.
Built to be glanced at
Movement catches the eye. A wall of charts becomes furniture.
Comes back after a power cut
Switch on start after reboot and the screen restores itself.
Check a screen without walking
Pull a picture of any board from your phone, in any building.
Engine shops, body shops and light manufacturers run Split-Flap TV on the floor, in the canteen and at reception.
Factories and workshops already have screens. What they rarely have is a screen anybody reads. Split-Flap TV is digital signage for manufacturing that turns a TV you already own into a split-flap board showing the things a floor genuinely needs: days since the last incident, which line is running, what changes at the next handover, and the numbers the shift is being measured on.
The reason it works on a factory floor is the same reason it worked in an airport. The board moves. Movement in peripheral vision is the one thing a person reliably notices, and a plant floor is full of competing noise and light. A number that flips gets read. A number that fades in on a dashboard does not.
That also means fewer things on the screen, not more. A safety counter, the line state and one output figure will be read every shift. A dense dashboard with twenty tiles is ignored by the second week, and everyone goes back to asking the supervisor.
Live data is the part most plants care about. Feed output, takt or downtime from your own system as JSON or XML and the board flips to the current figure on its own, so nobody is updating a whiteboard at the end of a shift. Live data sits on the Cockpit plan.
Two practical things matter more in industrial digital signage than anywhere else. Power goes off, and screens are not where you are standing. Switch on start after reboot and a board restores itself when the power returns, without anyone walking out to it. Every screen also reports in, so one that has dropped off shows as offline rather than looking fine, and you can pull a picture of what any board is showing from your phone. That last one stops being a convenience the moment a screen is in another building.
It runs on the screens you already own, from €19.99 a month per screen, with a seven day free trial and no card. Running boards across several areas or sites is normal here, and they are all managed from one account. See how it works, or compare it against buying a physical board. If you are rolling out five or more, talk to us about volume and onboarding rather than buying them one at a time.
Good to know.
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