For venues and hotels

The room comes with the screens. The screens come back with the room.

Your rooms already have screens on the wall. With Wunderframe you lend them to the organizer for the time they booked: they prepare everything from their office and run it from their own phone. When the booking ends, your screens return to your program by themselves.

The Stages page of a venue: a group of conference rooms, one playing a polaroid wall and one showing its idle clock, and a portrait lobby screen showing the agenda board, each online and up to date.
A portrait lobby screen titled "Tonight" with a clock and a card per room showing the session on now and the next one.
Lend stages For the booking window
Guest operators Access that ends by itself
Call sheet Your program the rest of the time
Any screen Browser · Android TV · Pi

The situation today

The organizer arrives with a laptop and a bag of adapters, someone from the house explains the inputs, and the corridor screen keeps showing the welcome loop because nobody knows how to change it.

Nothing to plug in on the dayOne side at a timeBack by themselvesEvery take logged

Lending stages

Hand over the screens with the booking.

On the Stages page, pick the stages or a whole stage group, the window in the venue’s time, and what the organizer may do: run it live, or also book it on their call sheet. They accept into their own workspace and can prepare days ahead.

  • Inside the window their program plays; outside it, yours
  • A stage’s windows never overlap, so a screen is never promised twice
  • Revoke a loan early at any time; both sides’ history records it
Lending stages
The Stages page of a venue with a group of conference rooms and a portrait lobby screen, each online and up to date.

Guest operators

One external stage manager, one afternoon.

When the guest is one person rather than a company, invite them as a guest operator by email. They see only the Live desk and Backstage, only for the stages you picked and only inside the window. Every take is logged with their name, and their access ends by itself.

Guest operators
A phone showing the Live desk with one room open: taken by hand, the live session and buttons for Session finished, Back to schedule and Black.

Between bookings

Screens that know what to play all day.

Every screen follows your call sheet: the welcome loop in the morning, today’s events in the lobby, the idle card when nothing is booked. Rules switch them by the time of day, and an agenda board shows what is on now and next in every room.

What plays
A portrait lobby screen titled "Tonight" with a clock and a card per room showing the session on now and the next one, and a QR code at the bottom.

Around the house

More than the meeting rooms.

  1. TV in the lounge and the bar

    Add your TV provider’s channel lists and play a channel inside your own frame, with the time and what is on.

    TV channels

  2. Guests share to a screen

    A cast zone in a design lets a guest’s picture appear on a lounge screen — with an approval step if you want one.

    Cast zones

  3. Screens visitors can use

    With touch or a webcam, a lobby screen stops for a visitor, lets them open a session or a floor, and goes back to its loop.

    Interactive screens

  4. Walls in sync

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

    Walls

  5. Keeps playing through a drop

    Players keep their program on the device and play on when the network goes away.

    Offline and caching

  6. Operators for one venue

    Give your house technicians the operator role: they run the screens and edit nothing.

    Team and roles

What you need

The screens you already have.

  1. A player behind each screen

    A browser on a smart display, an Android TV box with the Wunderframe app or a Raspberry Pi. Each pairs with a six-letter code.

  2. The house network

    Screens need the internet to receive their program; live presenters need a steady connection.

  3. An owner to lend

    Only an owner of your workspace can lend stages. The organizer needs a workspace of their own, which they can start free.

Read more

For venue and hotel teams.

  1. Lend your wired screens with the room

    A loan from offer to return, step by step.

    Read the post

  2. What venue screens do between bookings

    Call sheets, idle cards and lobby boards for a house that is never empty.

    Read the post

  3. Old TV boxes and Raspberry Pis as players

    What the cheapest players can and can’t do.

    Read the post

Lend one room’s screen and watch the handover.

Pair a screen, lend it to a colleague’s workspace for an hour, and see it come back by itself.

Free while in early access. No credit card needed.