TV screens

Menu boards that fill from your live menu, designed here and paired to a TV with a code.

Restaurant → Screens

The board fills itself

You design the layout; the dishes and prices come from your live menu. Change a price on Dishes and the board follows. Nobody re-makes a board because a price moved, which is the entire point of it.

Choosing a layout

LayoutShows
Full menuColumns of food. The workhorse.
Menu + mediaThe menu beside an image or video panel — left, middle or right.
Full-screen videoOne dish spotlighted, with or without a product overlay.
FeaturedA few hero products.

The preview updates as you go, drawing from your real menu, so what you see is what the TV shows.

Columns

A menu column carries a category, an optional heading, how many items, and a width. Setting a category to Auto takes the next one in menu order — which is how a three-column board fills itself as your menu grows rather than needing rebuilding.

Per column you choose whether to show numbers, descriptions and calories, and where calories sit — beside the name, under the description, or under the price.

Appearance

SettingOptions
ThemeLight, dark, or your own colour with an accent.
OrientationHorizontal or vertical — vertical for a screen mounted portrait.
ShowDish images, header, footer, and the cuisine flag beside your logo.

Media is an uploaded image or MP4, or a YouTube link.

Dark themes read better on a wall. A bright white board in a dim room is glare; the same board dark is legible from the door. Look at it from where customers actually stand before settling.

Pairing a TV

  1. Open the pairing address on the TV — in its own browser, or on a media player plugged into it. The address is shown on the screen's page.
  2. The TV displays a code.
  3. Type that code into Pair TV here.

The screen then shows Connected, and lists how many TVs are showing it — one design can drive several. Disconnect unpairs.

Pairing codes are rate-limited: too many wrong attempts and you are asked to wait, with the wait stated.

When it doesn't work

"That code did not match a waiting screen"

The code expired or was mistyped. Reload the TV to get a fresh one.

A freshly uploaded video is not on the board

Save the screen first. The note beside the preview says so — the preview is live, the clip arrives after saving.

The board is empty or half-full

Its columns point at categories with nothing available in them, or the item count is higher than the category holds.

The TV shows nothing after a power cut

Most TVs do not restore a browser page. Either use a media player that reopens the address on boot, or re-open it by hand. It is the commonest real-world failure with menu boards.

Deleting a screen

Any TV showing it disconnects immediately. The confirmation says so.