Appspace
Signage as one module of a workplace platform, not the product itself.
- Free tier
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- Free tier
Capability
Platforms that let more than one person publish without letting everyone change everything.
12 entries
Permissions stop mattering the moment a second person gets an account, and stop being optional the moment a screen faces the public. The question is not whether a product has roles but how finely they cut: by screen, by folder, by content type, by site.
The common shape is that a regional manager can publish to their own screens and nobody else’s, while head office can publish to all of them and override. Products that only offer an admin role and a viewer role cannot express that, and the workaround — one shared login — is how the wrong price ends up on a menu board.
Approval is the related feature and is not the same thing. Permissions decide who can publish; approval decides whether what they publish goes live immediately or waits for a second pair of eyes. A regulated environment usually needs both, and plenty of products have the first without the second.
Signage as one module of a workplace platform, not the product itself.
Content management that leans on other people's players, with approval workflow built in.
A long-running open source signage CMS built around content feeds.
A deliberately small slide-based signage tool, deployed with Docker.
Enterprise workplace communications, with room booking in the same product.
Cloud signage with the widest published device list, and public prices.
Per-device pricing published openly, across an unusually wide player list.
Signage priced per display per year, aimed squarely at schools.
The commercial product from the team behind Anthias, built on Raspberry Pi.
An MIT-licensed signage CMS covering an unusually wide range of players.
Open source signage you can run on your own server or buy hosted.
Hosted signage with a free single-screen plan and a wide player list.