Menu boards
Prices, specials and "sold out" tags across every counter screen — updated once.
Coming soon · early access open
One dashboard.
Every screen in the building.
DisplayMonkey pairs low-cost ESP32 boards with the TVs you already have. Plug one in, join Wi-Fi, and push menus, dashboards, slideshows and scoreboards to one screen, a group, or all of them — or stretch a single image across a whole video wall.
We're still building it. Nothing to buy yet — this page shows where we're headed.
// live simulator
Play with a screen wall
This runs entirely in your browser. Pick a wall size, a layout and some content — the TVs update as if the dashboard just pushed a change.
dashboard (simulated)
ready.
// how it works
Board → Wi-Fi → dashboard
-
1
Plug a board into each TV
A small ESP32-based board sits behind each screen. No PC, no media box per TV — just a little board doing one job.
-
2
It joins your Wi-Fi
Each board connects to your network and checks in with the dashboard, so you can see which screens are online and name them ("bar-left", "lobby").
-
3
Push content from one place
Pick a screen, a group, or the whole wall. Choose a layout — mirror, per-screen, or span — and send. Change it again whenever you like.
// what people want to put on screens
Built for walls of every size
Office dashboards
KPIs, build status or a team calendar on the TVs nobody remembers to turn on.
Scoreboards
Rec leagues, gyms, game nights — one tap updates the score on every screen.
Lobby slideshows
Welcome messages, event schedules and photos on a loop.
Video walls
Treat a grid of ordinary TVs as one big canvas and split a single image across them.
Maker events
Hackathon timers, sponsor loops and "next talk" signs without a laptop per screen.
// straight answers
Where things stand
Can I buy it today?
Not yet. DisplayMonkey is in development. Join the early-access list below to hear when there's something to try.
Which boards and TVs will be supported?
We're designing around common ESP32 boards because they're inexpensive and widely available. The exact supported hardware, connections and display capabilities will be published once we've tested them — we'd rather under-promise than list specs we haven't verified.
How much will it cost?
Pricing hasn't been decided. The whole idea is that the per-screen hardware should be cheap.
Does it need the cloud?
The boards talk to the dashboard over your network. How hosting works (local, cloud, or both) is one of the things we're working out — early-access folks will get a say.
Get early access
Tell us what you'd put on your screens and how many you've got.
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