How digital signage works

Look Digital Signage makes it easy to keep everyone in healthcare facilities informed. Design, schedule and deliver content seamlessly across all screens.
  • Content

    Create content

    Upload health information, event schedules, or clinic news, or choose templates tailored for healthcare
  • Schedule

    Playlist and schedule

    Organize and schedule content to ensure the right message reaches patients and staff at the right time
  • Playlists

    Start playing

    Deploy your content instantly to displays across all areas, keeping patients, visitors, and staff informed
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Success stories

Hear from our delighted customers! Check out their inspiring quotes about how our service has transformed their digital signage implementations.
Captera Rating
4.9
G2 Rating
5
60 000+
Screens
11 000+
Users
120+
Countries

Free digital signage templates for the healthcare industry

Explore a diverse set of customizable templates designed for healthcare facilities. Choose and adapt one you like to match your facility's branding, ensuring important updates, schedules, and patient information are effectively displayed.
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How to turn your TV into a digital signage screen

Look service works seamlessly on any hardware, whether you're planning to purchase or already use it
Or

Install FREE Look App

Transform any TV or compatible device into digital signage by installing the free Look app.
WindowsAmazon Signage
Androidgoogle-tvLinuxOS Fire Amazon
macOSWebOSOS Tizen OS Raspberry Pi
Supported Operating Systems

Plug Look HDMI Player

Connect the Plug & Play Look Player to your display’s HDMI input for instant setup. Worldwide shipping.
Buy nowLook HDMI Player

Frequently Asked Questions

Does Look support interactive kiosks and patient check-in?

Touch and gesture-based signage, yes, fully supported. Wayfinding, appointment check-in, staff directories, health surveys: these are the more common uses, though what’s actually possible depends on the hardware and systems behind the display.

What about multiple languages?

A multilingual community usually means multilingual screens. Build one playlist per language. Send each to the screens or locations that actually need it. That is really the whole idea. Directions and safety notices land a lot better this way, since people are reading them instead of guessing at a pictogram.

How are screens managed across departments and locations?

One account, multiple departments, buildings, even different clinics if that’s how a healthcare network is set up. Screens can be grouped, content can be targeted by audience, updates can run on a schedule, and access can be handed out person by person. Bigger networks tend to lean on this the hardest, for obvious reasons.

What should actually go on the screen?

It really depends on where the screen is. Put a directory near the entrance. Put check-in steps at the registration desk. In the hallways, keep it to a line or two, maybe a safety note or a service update, nothing more. People do not stop to read a paragraph on their way to radiology. Anything longer belongs on a QR code instead, on their own phone.

How is digital signage made accessible?

Ask an occupational therapist and they will tell you accessibility starts with contrast and type size, not colors and fonts. Big, legible, high-contrast, and not packed edge to edge with information. Then there is the physical side: a touchscreen mounted at standing height locks out anyone in a wheelchair, so placement needs just as much thought as the screen design. Rules on this differ from one country or facility to the next, so it is worth a local check before assuming a setup is compliant.

What about staff communications?

Ask a night-shift nurse when they last read a hospital-wide email, and you will get a blank look. Put the same update on a screen in the break room, though, and it actually gets seen. That is the real case for staff-facing signage, reaching people who do not have five minutes to check an inbox between patients. And since it is centrally managed, one unit posts its own thing without every other screen in the building changing too.

Does Look connect with other systems?

Through API and Zapier, yes. Appointment schedules, staff rosters, calendars, operational dashboards, whatever a healthcare team already runs can usually feed into signage this way. What’s actually possible comes down to the source system and what data it’s willing to expose.

What is healthcare digital signage?

Think of it as one dashboard controlling every screen in a building instead of someone walking around updating each one by hand. A hospital corridor, a dental waiting room, a pharmacy counter — they can all run different content, pulled from the same system. Most healthcare teams use it for wayfinding, patient education, check-in instructions, safety messages, and staff updates.

What hardware and internet connection do we need?

Probably less new hardware than you would think. Look works with most media players, operating systems, TVs, and commercial displays already out there. Internet drops? Whatever is downloaded keeps playing locally, no blank screens. Live or cloud content just waits for the connection to come back. Want more control? On-premise deployment is an option too.

How does digital signage support emergency communications?

This is exactly the kind of situation where an extra channel matters. Regular content gets swapped out instantly for high-priority instructions or alerts, on one screen or across an entire building. That said, signage shouldn’t be the only channel an organization leans on during an emergency. It works best as one piece of a bigger plan.

How can digital signage improve the patient experience?

A lot of what frustrates patients in a healthcare setting comes down to not knowing what’s happening. Clear directions fix some of that, timely updates fix more, and educational content gives people something worthwhile to look at while they wait instead of just sitting there. Screens can even follow up after a visit, pointing patients to resources instead of handing them a photocopied sheet they’ll lose in the car.