Digital signage for every kind of bus stop and station
A roadside pole on a village lane is not the same job as a covered transit center. Look handles both from one account. Routes, schedule, publishing permissions: each location keeps its own.
Roadside stops and flag poles
Next departures, right where passengers wait.
A compact roadside display only has a few questions to answer. When is the next bus, which routes stop here, what does it cost, is anything diverted. Route-based tags keep each screen on its own lines.
Players run on Android, Linux or Raspberry Pi inside any compatible roadside enclosure. Lose the mobile signal and cached images and videos carry on until it comes back.
Best for: Next departures, route lists, diversions, fares, stop-specific notices
Shelters on busy streets
Passenger information, and ad space you can sell.
A lit shelter panel earns its keep twice over. Passenger information and paid advertising share the same glass, sitting in one playlist, each scheduled by daypart.
Advertisers will ask what actually ran. Proof-of-play answers that: pull a per-device report of what played and when, or fire a webhook the moment a spot starts and again when it ends.
Best for: Timetables, service alerts, advertising, city notices, playback reports
Bus station concourses
Every departure, in one place.
A concourse screen carries the whole board: bay numbers and departure times, delays and cancellations, accessible routes and assistance points, lost-and-found notices. Live news too, for the people waiting on it.
One multi-zone layout takes the departure list, the service banner, a ticker and a clock. Nothing important scrolls out of sight.
Best for: Departure lists, bay numbers, delays, lost and found, accessibility information
Ticket halls and customer service centers
Answers before anyone reaches the counter.
Above the counter, a screen can answer most of what people queue up to ask: today's service status, single-ride and seasonal fares, transit card and mobile ticket options, opening hours, which window or machine to head for.
Add a QR code for the fare table or the trip planner. The detail goes to the passenger's phone, and the shared display stays readable.
Best for: Service status, fares and passes, mobile ticketing, opening hours, QR to trip planner
Boarding bays and gates
Guide the right passengers to the right bay.
At the bay, passengers want one thing: which service boards here, and when. Each screen carries the route, destination and departure time, with boarding and safety notices in a second zone.
Bays get reassigned. Bay-based tags let the office republish the right content, and nobody drives out to swap a printed sign.
Best for: Route and destination, boarding times, bay changes, line guidance, safety notices
Depots, driver rooms and offices
The internal channel, on the same account.
Depots and driver rooms sit on the same CMS as the roadside screens. Duty changes, active detours, safety briefings, maintenance work, company announcements.
Section-level permissions carve out a workspace for the staff communications team inside the same account, and Embeddable Code puts the operations dashboards up on wall displays.
Best for: Duty and roster notices, diversions, safety briefings, engineering works, dashboards
