Spark visitor curiosity with dynamic, immersive exhibit screens that put art, history, and culture in motion.
With museum digital signage, museums and exhibit halls shape immersive experiences for every visitor.
Immerse your visitors and enrich each experience with AIScreen.
Ready for exhibits that tell a story on screen? AIScreen powers dynamic storytelling through interactive displays, AI camera triggers and synchronized playback.
Plan Your Project With Us
Describe your next exhibit or museum installation in the form, and we’ll show where AIScreen digital signage software fits.
Fitting out a new gallery? Choose wall-mounted, freestanding or touch screen displays from AIScreen, with shipping, duties and one year of support included in the price.
Keep the TVs you have and connect the AIScreen Stick Player, a 4K HDMI media player, or install the app on a smart TV, Android box or Fire TV device.
Prefer to skip new hardware? Install the AIScreen app on Android, Fire TV, ChromeOS, LG webOS, Raspberry Pi, Linux, Windows or Samsung Tizen, pair the screen with a code, and run it from the dashboard.
Museum digital signage is used to show visitors where to go, what they are looking at and what is on today. Screens carry exhibit stories, gallery maps, tour and event times and donor recognition, and they update in real time as exhibitions change. Nobody has to reprint an interpretive panel when a show opens or closes.
Screens help with exhibit interpretation by adding what a printed label can’t hold: archive footage, maker interviews, timelines, maps and close-up images of the object in the room. Curators build these layouts in AIScreen Aura from images, video, PowerPoint files and text, and can swap or add material in real time as the collection or the story changes.
Yes. With the Touch Kiosk Module, any element or widget on the screen can respond to a tap and open another page, a video or a web link, so visitors can browse artworks, maps and stories at their own pace. An inactivity timeout returns the kiosk to its start screen when nobody is using it, and every action can be checked in a full preview before it goes live.
Museum digital signage helps with wayfinding by putting gallery maps and directions where visitors make decisions, such as the entrance, stair landings and the space between wings. A touch screen map lets people find a specific gallery or piece on their own. Directional screens can be updated the same day a room closes or a new show opens.
Yes. Playlists can be scheduled by time, date or interval, so the lobby screen shows the morning’s guided tours before opening and the evening lecture later in the day. Apps such as Google Calendar, Microsoft Outlook Calendar and Google Sheets bring the program onto the screens, so staff update one source instead of editing each screen. The same works for ticket desk notices, like a sold-out entry time or a gallery that is closed today.
A museum can show content in several languages by making a version of each layout per language and adding them to one playlist, so the screen rotates through them. Split screen zones can place two languages side by side on one display, and a schedule can bring a specific language forward when a tour group is booked.
Yes. AIScreen video wall software creates and controls multi-screen displays from one platform, with frame-accurate synchronized playback across multiple players for large, immersive pieces. Apps such as the Instagram Hashtag Wall bring the photos visitors share onto the screens, next to curated content about the collection.
You manage museum digital signage across many galleries or sites from one web dashboard. Staff choose which screens a playlist goes to, schedule it once, and updates reach every screen remotely. Remote device management shows what is playing, restarts players and sends alerts when something fails, while role-based access and approval workflows let curators, education and marketing teams each work on their own content.
In most cases, yes. The AIScreen app runs on Android, Fire TV, ChromeOS, LG webOS, Raspberry Pi, Linux, Windows and Samsung Tizen, so many smart TVs work on their own and others need a media player such as the AIScreen Stick Player. AIScreen also works in offline mode, so screens in a basement gallery or a thick-walled historic building keep playing when the connection drops.
