Turn any TV into a sign you run from your phone.

A small dongle plugs into the TV's HDMI port. Put your menus, promos and hours on every screen you own, see a photo of what's really on the wall from anywhere — and let it run itself for years, through power cuts and everything else.

A screen in the pilot showing this week's opening hours, captured by the console moments ago.
Another screen showing today's lunch menu, captured by the console.
The console's proof-of-display card for a screen: a TV showing this week's drink special, marked Online and captured seconds ago.

Use the TVs you own

A dongle in the HDMI port, not a screen refresh. No PC hiding behind the TV, no installer, no site visit.

See the wall from anywhere

Any screen will send you a photo of exactly what it's showing. The new menu made it up — and you know it from your desk.

It runs itself

Screens keep playing through outages and catch up on their own. Publish once. That's the job.

What will yours show?

Whatever you'd print and tape up today. It takes a minute to change, from wherever you are.

  • Your menu behind the counter, and today's special next to it.
  • This week's class schedule by the studio door.
  • The screen in your waiting room that tells people what to have ready.
  • The offer in your shop window that keeps selling after you close.
  • The welcome board in your lobby that's never out of date.
  • Friday's event, on every screen in the building at once.

Tuesday, 2 pm. The internet goes down.

Every cloud-run screen has one hard question: what happens when the internet dies? Here's a whole outage, start to finish.

The fleet page during the outage: Riverside marked Offline with unknown content, while the two Main St screens stay Online and Converged.
  1. 14:02:11

    The router at the Riverside shop dies

    Every screen keeps playing from its own saved copy. Customers still see the menu — no error message, no black screen.

  2. 14:12:30

    Your console flags Riverside unreachable

    You know it's the network, not the screens, before anyone at the shop calls.

  3. 17:26:40

    The internet comes back

    The screens reconnect on their own and download anything you published while they were out. Nothing to restart, nothing to fix.

Changes reach your screens in about 20 seconds.

Power cuts and crashes put themselves right in seconds.

A week offline never means a black screen.

From box to wall in three steps

  1. Plug it in

    The dongle goes into the TV's HDMI port. The screen wakes up and shows a short code.

  2. Claim it

    Type the code into your console. That screen is now yours — named, sited, visible from anywhere.

  3. Choose what plays

    Upload images and video, arrange a playlist, assign it. The screens do the rest.

Editing a playlist in the console: three slides with thumbnails — a lunch menu, a drink special, opening hours — ten seconds each.

See it on your own TV

AnySign is in pilot with small multi-site businesses — cafes, gyms, clinics, lobbies. If you're done driving to your screens, we'll show you the whole thing end to end.

Book a demo