Sheencast by use case
The product is the same in every room; what changes is which templates you start from and how you schedule them. These pages cover the eight we're asked about most.
Waiting room screens
What does someone in your waiting room want to know? Almost always, how much longer. A screen that answers that, and stays right, does more for the room than anything else you could play on it.
Retail and storefront screens
A retail screen competes with the product it's standing next to, which is a harder brief than most signage: if the screen is more interesting than the shelf, it's doing the wrong job.
School and campus screens
The screen in a school entrance is read by three audiences in the same minute: students, staff, and a visitor who's never been in the building. Most entrance screens fail because they're written for only one of them.
Warehouse and production floor screens
Stand where the pallet trucks run and look at your screen for two seconds. Whatever you managed to read is what the screen is for; the rest is decoration nobody on the floor will see.
Hotel and hospitality screens
Hotel screens are answering questions a guest would otherwise have to ask at the desk, which makes their value easy to measure: count what reception stops being asked.
Digital menu boards
A café changes its specials every day and its prices a few times a year, and print makes both of those slow. That's why a menu board is where a screen pays for itself fastest.
Office and lobby screens
A lobby screen has two jobs: answer the question a visitor is about to ask at the desk, and tell the people who work there something they need to know.
Gym and studio screens
At 5:55am the 6am spin class has moved to Studio 2 and has a cover instructor. The laminated sheet by the door still says otherwise, and so does every member who read it.