The product

From the lobby screen to the main stage.

Wunderframe is one system for everything that shows up on a screen at your event — what plays, who speaks and what your audience sends in.

The scene editor with a blocks palette, a wide canvas holding a sticky-notes wall with the headline "Ask Mara anything" and a QR code, the Sticky notes settings panel and the timeline below.
A wide conference screen introducing the speaker Mara Keller with her portrait, her role, the start time and room, and the talk title.
A phone with a yellow sticky note reading "Loved the keynote — can we get the slides?" and a Throw it button.
Stages Rooms · lobby · walls
Scenes Blocks on a timeline
Live desk Cues · takes · blackout
Guests Notes · polaroids · videos

How it decides

Every screen always knows what to play, and why — a take by hand, a rule, the schedule or its idle card.

Take by handRulesCall sheetIdle card

Venues and stages

Set up the venue once.

Every screen is a stage in a venue — the Aula, the lobby, the Harbor Room. Group stages to switch them together, and join several screens into one wall that plays in sync.

  • Pair a screen with the six-letter code the player shows
  • See at a glance which screens are online and up to date
  • Portrait, landscape and ultra-wide screens side by side
Set up a screen
The Stages page for Harbor Hall Zurich: a group "Conference rooms" with the Aula playing the polaroid wall and the Harbor Room showing its idle clock, and the portrait Lobby screen showing the agenda board, each online and up to date.

Scenes and stories

Design once, play everywhere.

Build scenes from blocks on a timeline — captions, pictures, video, clocks, QR codes, agenda lists, presenters and audience walls. String scenes into stories that loop, roll through a list or follow the day.

Try a scene in the preview before it reaches any screen.

The session preview playing the speaker intro for Mara Keller on a wide canvas marked "Preview · not on any screen", with a time scrubber, the room status and steps to test it beside it.

Live desk

The control room fits on a phone.

The live desk shows every stage: what it plays, why and who holds it. Take a scene by hand, run a show cue by cue, finish a session or black out a room.

  • On a laptop: every stage and every session side by side
  • On a tablet: the stages above, a big GO below
  • On a phone: one big GO button and the room you need
The Wunderframe Live desk: three stage cards (the Aula taken by hand with the speaker intro, the Lobby with the agenda board, the Harbor Room idle), a list of presenter sessions with Take buttons, and an open engagement with 21 posts on the walls.

Speakers

Speakers on screen, on site or remote.

Invite a speaker to a session with a personal link, by copy or by email. They wait backstage, check camera and microphone and say they are ready; the operator puts them on the room’s screen. A panel shows several speakers at once.

  • Rehearsals use the same link and stay off the room’s screen
  • The speaker sees a small picture of the room’s screen while they are on it
The Backstage page with a column per room: the live keynote with Mara Keller on screen and a Finish button, and the upcoming sessions with their presenters and Take buttons.

Agenda boards

Agenda boards that keep up by themselves.

Your program is data: type it in, import a CSV or JSON file, or read an RSS feed. Boards pick what is on now and next in every room by the venue’s clock, in a design you choose.

A portrait lobby screen titled "Tonight" with a clock and a card per room — Aula, Harbor Room and Foyer — each showing the session on now and the next one, and a QR code to join in at the bottom.

Speaker intros

Every session announces itself.

Design a template once, with blanks for the speaker, the title and the time. It fills from your program: an intro with the speaker’s portrait when a session starts, an “Up next” card with a live countdown between talks.

A wide dark screen reading "Up next in the Aula": the talk "Products people love to use on stage" by Mara Keller, "Starts in 06:02", and a QR code card labeled "Send a question".

Interactive screens

Screens your visitors can use.

A screen can stop and wait for a visitor, then return to its program a few seconds after they walk away.

  1. Touch

    Visitors tap and swipe on a touch screen: stop the news, page through the items, open one to read it.

  2. Hand gestures

    With a webcam, a visitor’s hand becomes a pointer on the screen. A pinch, or holding still, chooses.

  3. Choose a row

    A row on the agenda board or any list becomes something to choose — by touch or by hand.

Live engagement

Your audience becomes part of the show.

Sticky notesQ&APolaroidsLive photosVideos with captionsModeration

Engagements

Open an engagement in a minute.

Choose what guests may send — sticky notes, questions, polaroids, Live photos, videos — and when the engagement is open. Each room gets its own QR code, and every wall can show one room or all of them.

  • Moderation: open, approval first or an automatic check
  • Consent text and how long posts are kept, set by the workspace owners
The engagement editor for "Harbor Conference · Audience": switches for sticky notes, polaroids with Live photo, videos with sound and questions, the rooms Aula, Lobby and Harbor Room each with a QR code, and a status panel showing it is open with 21 posts on the walls.

Guest pages

A guest page in your colors.

Pick colors, fonts and a background picture, write your own welcome and see it on a phone as you go. Guests see the page in English, German or French, and they never install anything.

The guest page design editor "Harbor · Evening": color presets and swatches, font pickers, a harbor sunset background picture and a live phone preview of the welcome screen.

Q&A

Put the best question center stage.

Questions arrive as sticky notes. The operator or the speaker picks one, and it zooms up big on the walls of the room for everyone to read.

A wide screen of pastel sticky notes with handwritten messages; in the middle one question is shown big — "How do you test a product that only exists on a stage for one evening?" — next to a QR code.

Photos and videos

Videos with captions from their own words.

Guests shoot a polaroid, a Live photo that moves, or a short video. The phone turns what they say into captions they can correct before sending, and the wall plays them as timed lines.

Afterwards, guests can share their photos and videos straight from the page.

A phone showing a video polaroid of fireworks with the caption "Fireworks right after the keynote" over the picture, the polaroid caption "Fireworks over the harbor", and three timed caption lines below.

Where it plays

Plays on the screens you already have.

  1. A web browser

    Open the player link on any screen with an up-to-date browser, and pair it with its code.

  2. Android TV

    The Wunderframe app for Android TV boxes keeps the program and its media on the device.

  3. Raspberry Pi

    A small player behind any screen, installed with one script.

  4. Walls in sync

    Several screens play as one picture, in sync, each showing its part.

Open by design

Connect it to the rest of your event.

  1. API

    Stages, stories, sessions and data have a documented API.

    API reference

  2. AI assistants over MCP

    Connect an AI assistant and set up screens, stories and sessions together in a chat.

  3. Custom renderers

    Bring your own renderer for a screen that needs a look of its own.

Try it

See it on your own screen.

Create a free account, pair a screen with its code and put your first story on it.

Free while in early access.