Digital signage that runs on every screen you own
No proprietary hardware to buy and no per-device licence. Install the player on the devices you already have — an Android TV box, a Fire TV Stick, a Windows mini-PC or a commercial Samsung or LG panel — pair with a code, and you're live.
Supported platforms
Any web browser
No install at all — open the web player in any modern browser to preview or run a screen.
The fastest way to test digital signage without buying anything. Open the web player on a laptop, a mini-PC or a smart display's built-in browser, pair it with a code, and it behaves like any other screen in your account. Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari are all supported.
Android TV & Fire TV
Install the player on any Android TV or Amazon Fire TV stick and pair it with a code. The most popular way to go live.
Android TV and Fire TV are how most businesses run digital signage, because the hardware costs less than the mount it hangs on. The player launches on boot, caches media locally and survives power cuts. Works on Android TV boxes, Google TV devices, Fire TV Sticks and the Fire TV Cube.
Windows
A self-contained Windows player — no prerequisites to install. Great for kiosks, mini-PCs and existing displays.
A single installer with nothing to configure beforehand — no runtime, no framework, no dependencies. The best option for multi-zone split-screen layouts, demanding 4K playback and any screen already driven by a Windows PC. Runs on Windows 10 and Windows 11.
macOS
Native player for Mac (Intel & Apple Silicon) — turn any Mac into a signage endpoint.
A native build for Intel and Apple Silicon Macs, for studios and offices that already standardise on Mac hardware. In development — use the web player in Safari or Chrome in the meantime.
iOS & iPadOS
Run Qmanja Signage on an iPhone or iPad — perfect for countertop and tablet displays.
Turns an iPad into a countertop menu, a queue display or a meeting-room panel. Currently in App Store review.
Samsung Tizen
Deploy straight to Samsung Smart Signage and Tizen TVs with the native app package.
System-on-chip signage: the app runs on the display's own Tizen processor, so there is no external media player, no second power cable and no extra device to fail. For Samsung Smart Signage Platform (SSSP) commercial panels.
LG webOS
A native webOS package for LG commercial displays and TVs — no extra hardware needed.
The webOS Signage equivalent of the Tizen build — the player runs inside the LG commercial panel itself, with power scheduling and remote management handled by the display.
How every player behaves
Pair with a code
Enter a 6-character code (or an outlet login) and the screen claims itself to your account.
Always up to date
Players fetch the latest content automatically and update the instant you publish a change.
Resilient offline
Media is cached on the device, so a brief network drop never means a blank screen.
Which digital signage player should you buy?
All of them run the same software and cost the same to licence. The difference is what they can handle.
| Platform | Typical device cost | Best for | Watch out for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Android TV | $35–$120 | Most deployments — single or dual zone, 1080p and 4K playlists | Very cheap boxes with no security updates |
| Amazon Fire TV | $30–$60 | The lowest-cost route to a live screen | Heat and throttling in enclosed mounts; screensaver settings |
| Windows | $150–$400 | Heavy multi-zone split-screen and demanding 4K | Windows Update rebooting mid-service if unmanaged |
| Samsung Tizen | Built into the panel | Commercial estates where one less device matters | Capability is fixed by the panel's SoC generation |
| LG webOS | Built into the panel | Same as Tizen — choose on panel price and support | Same generational limits as Tizen |
| Web browser | Free | Testing, previews and screens driven by an existing PC | Browser sleep and tab throttling on consumer OS settings |
Setting up a specific device? Read the Android TV setup guide, the Fire TV guide, the Samsung Tizen guide or the LG webOS guide.
Questions about devices and setup
What hardware do I need for digital signage?
A display and a player device. The player can be an Android TV box, an Amazon Fire TV Stick, a Windows mini-PC, a Samsung Tizen or LG webOS commercial panel with the player built in, or simply a web browser on a machine you already have. There is no proprietary hardware to buy from us.
How do I connect a screen to my account?
Open the player on the device. It displays a six-character pairing code. Enter that code in your dashboard and the screen claims itself to your account within seconds. The first screen takes about five minutes end to end; every screen after that takes under a minute.
Which player should I choose?
For most businesses, Android TV or Fire TV — cheap, capable and widely available. Choose Windows if you need heavy multi-zone split-screen or demanding 4K playback. Choose Samsung Tizen or LG webOS if you are buying commercial panels anyway and want to avoid a separate box entirely.
Does the player keep working without internet?
Yes. Media is cached on the device, so the screen keeps playing its last published schedule through a network outage and catches up automatically when the connection returns. Publishing changes, live status and live streaming sources all need connectivity.
Does the player restart itself after a power cut?
Yes — the player is designed to relaunch on boot so a screen recovers on its own. On consumer streaming devices you should also check the display's own HDMI-CEC and auto-power settings, since the TV has its own timers independent of the player.
Can one account cover different device types?
Yes. One account manages every screen regardless of platform, so an estate mixing Android TV boxes, a Windows kiosk and Samsung commercial panels is administered from a single dashboard.
Turn any screen into a signage display
Pair your first display in minutes — free, no credit card required.