Digital signage for every screen in real estate
A passerby on the sidewalk, a client sitting in reception and a tenant waiting for the elevator are three distinct audiences. Look runs every screen from one account, each with its own content, schedule and publishing rights.
Agency window display
Promote listings from the sidewalk long after the office closes.
A storefront window is a hard place for a screen: direct sun through the glass, portrait orientation, twelve hours a day. Pick a commercial display rated for daylight, not a living-room TV.
Keep each slide focused on one photo, a price, a status flag and a QR code, making the listing easy to scan as people walk past.
Best for: Featured listings, price and status, open house dates, QR to the full listing, after-hours promotion
Reception and waiting area
Give a seated client something worth watching.
Reception screens can hold attention with longer content: video walkthroughs, recent sales, local market figures, agent profiles and the agency's own reviews.
A multi-zone layout holds a featured property, a ticker of new listings and the forecast at once.
Best for: Video tours, just-sold boards, market updates, client reviews, agent profiles
Agent desks and consultation areas
Put the property on screen instead of a printout.
At the desk the screen is part of the conversation. Bring up floor plans, a 360° tour, a neighborhood map or two properties side by side while the client is sitting with the agent, instead of talking over a printout.
Shared playlists and templates keep every presentation current, so nobody prints a fresh pack before each appointment.
Best for: Floor plans, 360° tours, side-by-side comparisons, area maps, partner services
Interactive kiosk
Let buyers browse without waiting for an agent.
A touch screen in the window recess or in the office lets buyers work through listings on their own, by neighborhood, price band or property type, and open a floor plan or a virtual tour without waiting for a desk to free up.
Button widgets and scenes drive it; after an idle timeout the kiosk drops back to its loop.
Best for: Listing browse, floor plans, virtual tours, comparisons, QR handoff to a phone
Building lobby and directory
Change a tenant listing without ordering new slats.
In a managed building the lobby screen carries the tenant directory, visitor information, amenity hours and whatever is on this month. When a tenant moves floor, updating the directory is a content edit — not a sign order and a wait.
That same screen can also carry building announcements and paid slots for local businesses.
Best for: Tenant directory, visitor information, amenity hours, building news, advertiser slots
Elevators, corridors and amenity floors
Short items for people who are only passing.
An elevator ride gives you a few seconds, so these screens run short items on a fast repeat: maintenance notices, what is open today, package and delivery information, community news and amenity bookings.
Tag the screens and residential floors run a different loop from commercial ones, all under one account.
Best for: Maintenance notices, amenity hours, community news, resident announcements, wayfinding