Operating problem
A queue number, menu, or welcome sign on a TV usually means signage hardware, a player app, or slides someone edits by hand. Those setups break down on the small changes a day brings.
What changed
The whole display lives in its link, so a plain sign needs no account and nothing is stored on a server. Signed-in screens can go live: a TV pairs by code, follows a phone remote within seconds, and can switch on a schedule or show a broadcast sent to a group of screens.
System scope
- Editor with live preview, QR codes, and ready-made sign pages
- Live screens, TV pairing by code, and a phone remote
- Schedules, broadcasts, screen groups, and image uploads
- Email-link accounts and Stripe plans on Cloudflare Pages and D1
Technical constraints
- Keep a plain sign entirely in its link, so showing it never calls the server or stores the message.
- Let schedules, broadcasts, and remote presses reach a TV on its next poll, with no background jobs and no lost presses.
- Change a plan only through Stripe's signed webhook, then trim live screens to the new plan's limit.
Evidence
- Live
- Free, Pro, and Business plans at ownscreen.com.