She knows which room she is in, so a lobby, a ward and a loading floor each show what belongs there at that hour, composed from the calendars, schedules and systems you already run. One person can reach the rooms they are permitted to reach, from anywhere. And when something matters, every room at once, spoken aloud, including the ones that had gone to sleep.
That is what is shipping today. What she becomes is at oneava.io.
Each screen shows what belongs in that room at that hour, built from the calendars, rosters and systems you already run. Nobody opens a template and nothing goes stale.
Permission comes from who you are rather than where you are standing, so one person presents to four rooms in three buildings at once. The screens are never visible on your network.
Cached on the device before its slot so it plays at full rate, live from wherever it is happening, or cast by whoever is standing there.
One room, a group of them, a building or everything you own. Routine notices go out the same way as an emergency, and an emergency outranks whatever was playing and wakes the screens that had gone to sleep. Written text is spoken aloud in a natural voice, so it reaches the people not looking at the wall.
Signal, packet loss, temperature, storage and what each device is actually rendering. A screen in trouble is our ticket before it is your complaint.
$50 once for an adapter you own outright, then $40 a year for all of the above. A site with 340 screens typically spends around $51,000 a year across the three systems this replaces; here it is $13,600. There is no tier above it, and the emergency features are not the premium edition.
The role is configuration, not a different product with its own purchase, its own update path and its own renewal.
What differs between buildings is the content and who notices when a screen goes blank. The system underneath does not change.
A code and a QR on the screen itself. Whoever is presenting scans it and casts from where they are sitting. No cable changes hands and nothing is installed.
The person running the room decides who gets the screen and for how long. The same thing works in a boardroom and in a classroom, because it is the same product either way.
Most signage is a content manager with a player attached: somebody builds a slide, schedules it, and the screen replays it until they stop. That is why estates go stale. Ava works the other way round. A closure, a shift change or a room move is a fact about your operation, and the screens read it rather than each holding their own copy. It is also why they know what day it is. The platform →
A site with a few hundred screens is usually spending tens of thousands a year on the three systems this replaces. Put your own figure in and the difference is typically a salary: an aide, a receptionist, a shift. That is the conversation, not the software.
One of the larger privately held internet providers of its era, an early hosted telephony suite, and a decade running technology operations across more than a thousand sites for a Fortune 5 company. Screens in a building are an operations problem before they are a software problem.
The hardware, the software on it, the servers it talks to and the network in between. When something breaks there is no vendor to escalate to.
The person who answers a question about how it works is the person who decided how it works.
Tell us that, how many screens you have and what you pay per screen, and we will send you the difference in writing. If you would rather see it first, we will show you the console. No procurement maze to get an answer.