Dashboards & branding with retro soul.
Workplace digital signage for offices and coworking spaces. Put live KPIs, visitor welcomes and the day's schedule on a wall people actually look at.
Example: a reception wall flipping live KPIs, the day's schedule and visitor welcomes.
Live KPIs
Pull numbers from your data and flip them on the wall.
Visitor welcome
Greet candidates and clients by name in reception.
What's on today
Standups, meetings and room bookings at a glance.
Multi-screen
Different boards for reception, kitchen and floor.
Few numbers, well chosen
A board with three figures gets read. A dashboard with thirty does not.
Managed centrally
Every screen in the building from one account, with a status for each.
From startups to coworking brands, teams use Split-Flap TV for reception, dashboards and culture walls.
Digital signage for an office usually ends up as a dashboard nobody reads. Workplace digital signage works when it moves, because movement in peripheral vision is the one thing a person reliably notices. Split-Flap TV turns a screen you already own into a split-flap board carrying live KPIs, who is visiting, and what is happening today.
Run different boards on different screens, reception, kitchen and sales floor, all managed from one account. Split-Flap TV works on the TVs and monitors you already own, giving your workplace a dashboard with retro-future character and none of the cost of custom hardware.
The problem with most office dashboards is not the data, it is that nobody looks at them. A wall of charts becomes furniture within a fortnight. A split-flap board works differently because it moves, and movement in peripheral vision is the one thing a person reliably notices. The board flips, someone glances up, and the number has landed. That is the whole mechanism, and it is why a board with three numbers on it outperforms a screen with thirty. Pull numbers from your own data, see the status of every screen.
So pick fewer things. A single revenue or signup counter that flips when it changes, the day's schedule, and who is visiting. Reception boards that greet a candidate or a client by name are consistently the ones people mention afterwards, and they cost nothing to run because the name is typed in when the meeting is booked.
Coworking operators tend to use it differently again, as a community board rather than a metrics board: what is on today, which desks are free, the event in the evening, a welcome for a new member. It gives a shared space something that changes daily without anybody having to design a poster. change the board by time of day.
Multiple screens are normal here, and they are managed from one account rather than one at a time. Reception, the kitchen and the sales floor can each run their own board, you can see which are live, and you can pull a screenshot of any screen to check what it is actually showing before somebody senior walks past it. It runs on a screen you already own, from €19.99 a month per screen, with a seven day free trial and no card. See how it works, or read how it compares to buying a physical board.
Good to know.
Get the board. Skip the hardware.
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