The screen at the register, turned into managed media — and more.
IrisBoard is hardware that clips onto any TV or monitor, plus the software that turns it into a screen you can schedule, update and monitor remotely — across one store or a thousand.
Every screen in every store, run from one dashboard.
Retail media only works if it's reliable: the right campaign, on the right screen, every day, without someone driving to the store to check. IrisBoard turns ordinary televisions into a managed network — content pushed remotely, performance visible from anywhere, and a system that tells you the moment a screen goes dark instead of a customer noticing first.
What IrisBoard brings to the media budget, not just the wall.
A screen only earns its keep if it's actually running the right thing, reliably.
Higher campaign recall
Synced, always-on displays with monitored uptime outperform screens nobody's watching.
Fewer manual site visits
Remote health checks replace driving out to see if a screen is still working.
To push a live update
An updated campaign reaches every assigned screen at once, not on the next site visit.
Fleet health monitoring
Every screen checks in continuously — a fault surfaces before a customer notices it.
Lower content-ops overhead
Centralized scheduling replaces per-store manual updates and spreadsheet tracking.
Doubles as a sensor node
The same unit can carry AetherFlow sensors, extending value beyond the screen.
*Indicative figures based on typical deployments — actual impact depends on fleet size and campaign mix.
From a folder of photos and clips to a live screen, in a few clicks.
Mix images and video in the same campaign, lay them out, set when each one plays, and push it out — no editing software, no manual file transfers to individual devices.
One small device. Any screen you already have.
Retailers don't need to buy new "smart" screens. The IrisBoard unit connects to any standard TV or monitor and handles everything from there — pulling content, playing it on schedule, and reporting back that it's alive.
Because we build the device and the software behind it together, install is genuinely simple: mount the unit, connect it to power and the screen, and it's ready to be assigned a campaign.
Content, scheduling and health — for every screen, at once.
One dashboard covers the whole fleet, however many screens it grows to.
Upload once, push everywhere
Add campaign images centrally; they reach every assigned screen automatically.
Schedule by store or group
Run different campaigns in different regions, categories or individual locations.
Know the moment one goes dark
Every screen checks in regularly; a missed check-in flags it before a customer notices.
Every IrisBoard unit can grow into more than a screen.
The same device is a small computer sitting at the point of sale — so it can be equipped with add-on modules that turn it into a multi-purpose IoT node, not just a display.
Audience counting
Estimate footfall and dwell time at the screen — aggregate traffic numbers, not individual tracking.
Privacy-safe recognition
General audience categories to inform content, with no individual data stored — only anonymized, aggregated statistics.
AI-driven scheduling
Content adapts automatically to the kind of audience currently in front of the screen.
An AetherFlow sensor node
The same unit can carry AetherFlow sensors, extending the network beyond signage into general facility monitoring.
Live, paid retail media — not a pilot.
IrisBoard is already running campaigns in stores where the screen matters more than most: regulated, high-attention categories where a reliable, monitored display is the difference between a campaign that ran and one a compliance report has to explain.
Turning screens into a measurable channel.
Advanced scheduling
Finer-grained, rules-based scheduling across devices, locations and campaign priority.
Deeper viewer analytics
Richer audience reporting on top of the counting and recognition add-ons, feeding monthly customer reports.
QR code tracking
A unique, watermark-embedded QR code per campaign image, logging every scan before redirecting — turning a static display into a channel with a conversion rate.