Digital Signage

No. Any device with a modern browser works — Chromium on a Raspberry Pi, a Fire TV, a smart-TV browser, a repurposed tablet, or a Chromecast. There's no partner SDK, no signage server, and no device agent to install.

Any browser. There's no signage server to stand up and no device agent to install: you register a screen, OneMango hands you a unique display URL, and opening that URL fullscreen on any browser-capable display starts the feed. You can load built-in sample data to preview screens and analytics before you connect any real hardware — sample screens don't bill, so evaluating it costs nothing but a browser tab.

Every signage platform supports a "web URL" content source. Register a screen in OneMango, copy its display URL, and paste it into your platform's admin as one content slot. Your platform handles the scheduling, multi-zone layout, and branded chrome; OneMango delivers fresh content into that URL zone.

Yes. Each screen has its own content rules — pick which streams to show (custom media, alerts, Communications posts, recognitions, events, open shifts, OKR progress, Live Boards visualizations, and contest leaderboards), a per-screen light/dark theme, refresh interval, rotation speed, and branded header/footer. You can also day-part a stream on or off by time window per screen.

Yes. The custom media library lets admins and authorized managers upload images (PNG/JPG/GIF/WebP) and videos (MP4/WebM) straight to screens. Each item can be scheduled with a start/end date, scoped to a specific facility, tagged to zones, ordered manually, and given a display duration. Videos play to their full length; images rotate on the interval you set.

Yes. Leave "Require media approval" on (it is by default). Local managers can then compose media for their facility, but it stays Pending until a reviewer approves it — reviewers are whoever "Who can approve media before it goes live?" admits, app admins and business admins by default. Reviewers approve, reject (with a reason the author sees), or unpublish from the review queue. Once an item is approved only a reviewer can change it, and that change sends it back for review, so a swapped image can't bypass sign-off. A configurable "Who can publish content to screens?" picker controls who may author at all.

The dashboard flags a screen offline about five minutes after its last heartbeat. If the network drops, a service worker keeps the screen rotating its last-known feed and media (not a frozen single frame) and catches up when connectivity returns. A daily sweep also emails the app's designated app admins (business admins when none is designated) about every active screen that has not checked in for 24 hours or more, each day for up to 14 days, so a kiosk that lost power overnight doesn't silently stay dark for weeks.

Yes. The Analytics page shows slides delivered by content type, by item, by screen, and per day, plus screen status tiles and a CSV export. There's also an Ask AI admin agent you can ask things like "which screens are offline?", "show me media pending approval," or "who changed signage settings recently?" — and reviewers can approve or reject a pending slide directly through it, with a confirmation step.

Digital Signage drives unattended, always-on screens that rotate a content feed for whoever walks by — a lobby TV, a break-room display, a factory-floor monitor. Communications broadcasts and Safety Hub alerts push a message to employees' own devices and inboxes (a Safety Hub alert sent to everyone also shows on your signage screens — for 24 hours after it is sent, or to the end of a longer acknowledgement chase-up window, unless it is stood down first). Town Halls runs live sessions people tune into. Use Digital Signage when the goal is a shared physical display, not a message delivered to individuals.