
Plug it in
Into the back of the screen, like a Fire Stick at home. Type in the six-digit code it shows you.
Pair any screen, run every board from one dashboard, and keep playing even if the line drops.
It's wired into the restaurant, not just the TV — sell out of an item and it leaves the board on its own.
Turn any screen into a GhostScreen in three steps.

Into the back of the screen, like a Fire Stick at home. Type in the six-digit code it shows you.

Pull in your menu, prices and promos, or upload images and video, and set when each runs.

The screen downloads and plays. Sell out or change a price and the board follows on its own.


GhostScreen reads the same data as menus, pricing, availability and promotions. Rules replace re-exporting artwork.
Out of stock in the kitchen, off every board at that site.
Schedules per screen, group or brand — one clock across ordering and signage.
Publish to a group; every paired display updates together, with proof of play.
Boards render from platform pricing, so no screen disagrees with the till.
Weight the rotation to higher-margin items by daypart and location.
Outside signals count too — hot day, cold drinks; slow hour, the offer.
Six-digit code on the screen, claimed in the dashboard. No installs, no VPN.
Images, video, web content and live menu blocks, per orientation.
Dayparts, date ranges and recurring windows, per screen or per group.
By site, brand, screen type or region — publish in one action.
Board walls stay in step — five panels, one design.
Assets cache locally. Connection drops, boards keep playing, sync resumes.
Franchise, brand and site permissions — no overwriting head office.
Per-screen logs of what played and when.
Heartbeat, uptime, last sync, alerts when a screen goes dark.
No special screens, no installers, no server in the back office. If you can plug in a TV, you can run GhostScreen — and we'll tell you exactly what to buy.
Most sites start with a stick, and swap it later only if the wifi or the screen count asks for it.
If the telly is a smart TV, it can open GhostScreen on its own. Nothing to buy.
The same kind of stick people use at home. Plugs into the back of the screen, out of sight.
Same idea as the stick, but wired — better where the wifi is patchy or the screen is on all day.
For a wall of five or six panels that has to stay perfectly in step, and for estates with an AV contractor.
A restaurant can run GhostScreen alone. Screens are the cheapest door into a venue.
One site, every screen in it, live in a week.