Menu board
Photograph your paper menu. It becomes a board with prices that stay in sync.
Take control of your screens
like never before!
Build your own programmable network of live TV, video,
music and experiences in minutes, right from your phone.Build your own programmable network of live TV,
music and interactive experiences in minutes.
Works with the screens you already own
- fire tv
Every screen, its own channel.
Pick what each one plays. Change it from your phone, or just say what you want on it.
Live scores
Every game tonight, with lines and totals, on the screen above the bar.
Weather
For the patio.
Events
With a QR code that sells the tickets.
Takeover
Every TV in the building shows the same thing at once. Last call, the big game, a birthday.
Shout-outs
Guests text the TV. You approve it before it goes up.
Instagram wall
Tagged photos of your food, on your wall, minutes after they post.
Take Control Of Screens
This is the app your staff and the agent both use. Real screens from a real venue.
Whatever is already on the wall.
A new display shows a five digit code. Give it to the agent and it claims the screen, names it and puts it to work. No computer behind each TV.
Every TV, with a picture of itself.
One list for the whole venue. Each row is a screen, a photo it took of itself a few minutes ago, its zone and what it is playing. Power, volume and reboot from the row.
A gallery of things a TV can do.
Menus, scores, weather, events, the wall of shout-outs. Open one, point it at a screen, done.
Slides in an order, with a clock.
Drag scenes into a loop, set how long each one holds, and hand the loop to a zone. Sports at the bar, menus in the dining room.
The day, on a timeline.
Lunch board until three, happy hour until six, sports after seven, and Sunday is different. Set it once per zone and the screens follow it.
You decide what plays, where, and when.
OlloVue gives you the building blocks to create exactly what happens on every screen, and when.
Screens
Every TV in the room on one page — see what each one is playing, and change it from your phone.
Scenes
A shelf of everything a screen can show — menu boards, games, channel walls. Pick one, choose the TVs, it’s on.
Playlists
A loop of scenes a TV plays in order. Drag to arrange, set how long each holds, publish to the wall.
Schedule
Set what each TV plays by time of day — the game at kickoff, the menu at close, on a timeline that runs itself.
Remote
Your phone runs the room. Say it in a sentence — it reads the screens, proposes the change, and waits for your tap.
It works for you, and still asks first.
Tell it what you want in a sentence. It reads the screens, proposes the change, and waits for your tap.
It reads before it acts
Ask what the bar TVs are showing and it looks. Every answer names the screens it found.
It proposes, you approve
A change arrives as a card with exactly what will happen. Not now, and nothing moved.
It does the whole job
Programme a zone, build a playlist, put the weather on the patio, start trivia at eight.
It knows your venue
Your screens, your zones, your menu, by name. It never asks you what a TV is called.
AssistantReady
Put happy hour on the bar TVs from three to six on weekdays, then sports after seven.
Read the Bar zone · 3 screens
Bar left, Bar centre and Bar right are all online and all on the zone programme. Here is what I would change:
Programme · Bar
- 11:00–15:00
- Lunch board unchanged
- 15:00–18:00
- Happy hour Mon–Fri
- 19:00–02:00
- Sports bar every day
ApproveNot now
Your TV has evolved. Your remote hasn't.
Until now.
Television1920 → 2026
Changed dramatically. Black and white, colour, cable, the box, the stream, the scene — a screen today plays whatever the room needs, and changes its mind by the hour.
The remote1950 → 2026
Fundamentally remained buttons pointed at a screen. Volume, channel, an arrow pad. It has no idea what is on.
January 1: we change that.
The remote hasn't changed. Until now.
One remote. Every Scene.
OlloVue transforms your phone, or the OlloVue Remote, into a controller that adapts to whatever is happening on screen.
The game lobby
The pad says what the scene means.
Up and down walk tonight's games, left and right the leagues, OK enters one. The slate is mirrored under your thumb, live, with the row that is lit. A tap jumps the wall straight there.
Polska
A channel wall in your hand.
The same wall the screen shows, as a grid of the channels' own marks. Tap one and the wall goes there. A star keeps it on the house shelf, shared by every handset behind the bar.
Trivia night
One key runs the night.
The pad dims what the scene does not use and names what it does: OK reveals the answer and moves the room on. The quiz trades the camera for Skip question, because that is what a host reaches for. Who has locked in, in the mirror.
The guest's copy
Scan the corner of the wall.
Cheer with your name on it, save a channel to your own shelf, ask for a game instead of pressing for one. The bar sees who is asking and puts it on in one tap. No arrows, because the wall is the house's.
The remote is not the business. Once it is the interface between a person and a television, scenes are the platform — developers, sports companies, broadcasters, creators, venues and brands build for that screen and that remote together. That is a considerably larger thing than the hardware.
Every screen. One message. Then it puts itself back.
A takeover is one slide the hub pushes over the whole room for as long as you say — five seconds or ten minutes — and when the clock runs out the wall returns to exactly what it was doing. Nobody has to undo it, because nobody turned anything off.
1Say it from anywhere
Type it in the app, or say it to the agent. Staff pick the screens; leave it blank and it is all of them.
2Or let the night say it
The kitchen marks an order ready and only the screens by the counter light up. Last call, a goal, a bingo win, a flash deal — the venue fires its own, and writes the line while it does.
3It is a real slide, not a poster
The phone remote follows the takeover instead of the thing behind it, the hub knows what was on, and live video keeps its picture. It clears itself on a timer the screens can't lose.
4Across a whole wall
Send a ticker and one sentence crosses a video wall left television to right, every tile on the same clock.
Tuesday needs a reason.
Trivia, music trivia, loteria and bingo run with no host, and every phone is a buzzer. Invent your own game and it runs the same way.
Trivia
Questions written for your crowd. A leaderboard on the big screen, a prize you choose.
Music trivia
A few seconds of a song plays, four titles go up, every phone guesses. Pick a vibe and it builds the round.
Loteria and bingo
Cards on phones, the caller on the TV. Nobody has to run it.
The room is the show.
Guests end up on the wall from their own phones, and nobody has to run it. The wall is not only yours either: rooms across the network play the same night together, from wherever they are.
Game Center
One game, the way the network puts it up. Score, clock, stats, leaders, win probability. The highlights cut in the moment ESPN posts them. Pick the game from your phone, or say a team and it finds the game every day.
The Booth
A live watch party. Guests scan in and their voices and faces ride on the rail beside the game, whoever is talking lit. Two venues can share one booth for a rivalry night.
The Cypher
A freestyle arena. Rappers take the mic in turn on a beat, every verse is recorded, the room gives fire.
Best Of
Staff posts a prompt. Guests drop clips and links that play right away, and the room votes live.
The Screening Room
Guests search a film or a series, its trailer joins the reel, and the room rates it on the wall.
Markets
Guests follow their stocks. The wall shows the board terminal style: candlesticks, the day's numbers, headlines, a ticker.
The room can answer the wall.
A cheer goes up with the name that sent it. A regular asks for a game instead of shouting for one. The voice room opens for whoever has a slip riding on the match. The wall stops being the thing the room watches and becomes the thing it is in.
Reactions with a name
A cheer from a phone floats up the wall with the name that sent it. Over any scene, because the wall draws it, not the scene.
Talk to the room
The bar speaks into any screen, or puts its own camera in the corner of it.
A voice room per game
Everyone in the room can listen. The mic opens for a real, staked slip on that game.
Ask, don't press
Guests request a row. The bar sees the tally and grants it. Three asks a person, and a request nobody grants is gone in fifteen minutes.
Somebody already built it. Or build it yourself.
Install what other people made in a tap and it is on the TV a minute later. Or describe the channel you want and watch it appear on the screen while you talk.
LiveFight Night Cards
UFC & boxing cards, live status, auto-updated
OlloVue LabsFree
LiveOn This Day
A rotating page of history
OlloVue LabsFree
LiveNews
Headlines that keep the room current
OlloVueFree
LiveWeather
Today and the week, for your ZIP
OlloVueFree
LiveLucky Numbers
Powerball & Mega Millions, latest draws
OlloVue LabsFree
LiveThe Daily Grind
A fresh dad joke every few minutes
OlloVue LabsFree
These are the real apps, running right now — not screenshots. Every one installs on a screen in one tap.
Several TVs, one picture.
Line up screens in a grid, tell it the bezels, and the wall behaves like a single display.
Not just restaurants.
Anywhere there is a screen and nobody whose job it is to run it. A bar, a gym, a barbershop, a church hall, a lobby, a waiting room.
Waiting rooms
Today's wait, the weather, the practice's own notices. Quiet, and never the news.
Markets and retail
Specials that change with the delivery, prices that match the register.
Offices and lobbies
The day's meetings, a welcome for visitors, the building's announcements.
Gyms and studios
The class schedule, who is teaching, and scores from the game people came to watch.
Your menu, nine ways.
Same prices, same dishes. Swap the look in a tap when the room changes its mind.
Neon 
Fiesta 
Cards, dark 
Diner 
Chalk 
Fine 
Light 
Paper 
Rail
Six layers. Each one can overrule the one beneath it.
A screen is never told one thing. It is told six, in order, and the highest one that has something to say wins. That is the whole system — and it is why a goal can interrupt a quiz night without anybody rewriting the quiz night.
1
Scenes — the thing on the glass
A menu board, a game lobby, a Polish TV portal, an NFL Sunday wall. Around eighty of them, and each is just a page: it draws itself and says what its buttons mean. The hub never needs to know what a scene is, which is why a new one is a new page and nothing else.
2
Playlists — the order and the timing
Scenes in a loop, each with its own seconds. A slide can carry its own hours and days, or be switched off and kept. Different screens can run different loops, or the same one in lockstep.
3
Schedules — what plays when
Lunch is one loop, the match is another, late is a third. A screen's own windows beat its zone's windows, and both beat its everyday playlist. Windows wrap past midnight, because a bar does.
4
Remotes — a person, right now
The phone asks what the screen is showing and draws exactly that, so the buttons say what they will do on this scene. Move the loop, hold a scene, or reach inside one — tap a channel, a film, a game, and the wall goes there.
5
Automation — nobody in the room
Your team kicks off on a channel you carry and the screens you chose swing to it, then let go at full time. Happy hour arrives. A birthday lands. The picks settle themselves. Ask in words and the assistant does it — and anything that changes a wall shows you the change before it happens.
6
Takeover — everything, for a moment
One message across every screen for as long as you say, then every screen puts itself back exactly where it was. A goal, an order up, last call. Nothing to undo.
Which one wins · top beats everything below
- Takeover until it expires
- Hold until released
- Automation while the game is on
- Schedule this hour's loop
- Playlist the everyday loop
- Scene the page itself
Each layer is written as if the others do not exist. A scene knows nothing about scheduling; the scheduler knows nothing about scenes. That is what lets you add one without touching the rest — and what lets a takeover land on a wall in the middle of anything and leave no trace when it lifts.
Priced per screen, never per channel.
Every plan is the whole thing: the agent, every scene, every game. Fourteen days free, no card to start.
Solo
1screen
One screen. A counter, a lobby, a waiting room.
- 1 screen
- Every scene
- The agent
- Menu from a photo
Most popular
Venue
5screens
Up to five screens. The usual bar or restaurant.
- Up to 5 screens
- Every scene and the agent
- Ticketed events
- Game nights
- Video walls
Empire
∞screens
Unlimited screens, and more than one address.
- Unlimited screens
- Multi-location
- Custom domain
- Priority support
In every plan
- Menu board from a photo of your menu
- Live scores, weather, events
- Shout-outs and the Instagram wall
- Playlists and programming per zone
- The agent, in the app and on your phone
- Apps from the store
- Takeovers across every screen
- Free channels from your own antenna
- Fire TV, Roku, Samsung, LG, any browser
Screen counts are enforced by your plan. Change or cancel any time.
Your screens are already on. Point them at something you made.
Pair the first screen in under a minute. Fourteen days free.