Change every screen with one sentence.
Drop in a file, tell SeenCast where and when — "the summer promo on all Glendale screens, evenings until Sunday" — and it stages the change. You approve. It's live.
AI-powered digital signage by SeenLabs
The shift
Signage software makes you click. SeenCast lets you say it.
Getting one video onto three screens for one week is a dozen clicks across four screens in most signage tools — upload, build a playlist, make a schedule, set a window, assign targets, publish. SeenCast keeps all of that, and adds a shorter path.
“Run the summer promo on Glendale, evenings until Sunday.”
The assistant
Three moves from a file to a scheduled screen.
The assistant reads your fleet and drafts the change — from the studio chat, by voice, or a DM on Slack. It never touches a live screen on its own: every change waits on a change-plan, a plain before → after diff naming exactly which screens it reaches and whether it's live now or a future window.
Drop a file
Drag any image or video into the chat. It lands in your media library — the assistant works from there.
Say where & when
Type it or hold the mic. Name screens, groups and time windows the way you'd tell a colleague.
Approve
A plain-language card shows exactly what will change. One click applies it — atomically, and to the audit log.
Nothing goes live without your approval
The assistant can read your whole fleet, but every change it drafts waits on the confirmation card. If a name matches nothing — or two things — it asks instead of guessing.
Power users can drive SeenCast from Claude Desktop over MCP.The platform
A full signage CMS underneath the conversation.
The assistant is a shortcut, not a substitute. Everything it does, you can do by hand — with the controls a real signage operator expects.
Pair any screen in 60 seconds
Open the player on the device, read off the six-character code, type it into the studio. Bound.
Drag-and-drop playlists
Reorder media by dragging. Set per-item durations. Mix images, video and live web pages in one loop. Preview runs the same engine as the screen — what you see is what plays.
Schedules, priorities & dayparting
Different content by hour and by day. A higher-priority campaign overrides the base loop for its window.
Keeps playing offline
The player caches every asset and plays from disk. Lose the network and the screen never blinks — stale beats black.
Fleet dashboard
Every screen at a glance: online or offline, what's on it right now, when it last checked in.
Multi-tenant & roles
Every client is a sealed organization. Agencies and franchises run many at once; roles decide who can change what — and a member's edit access can be scoped down to just their assigned screens and groups.
How it works
Live on a screen in three steps.
Open the player
Go to play.seencast.app on the screen. It shows a six-character pairing code.
Enter the code
In the studio at app.seencast.app, add a screen and type the code. The device binds instantly.
Your content is live
Assign a playlist or a schedule — or just tell the assistant. The screen updates and keeps itself running.
By SeenLabs
Hardware and software, from one vendor.
SeenCast is built by SeenLabs, the team behind SeenLabs LED displays. The same people who build the panels build the software that runs them — so pairing a SeenLabs screen, keeping it alive, and driving it with an assistant is one accountable stack, not three vendors pointing at each other.
Questions
The honest answers.
What hardware do I need?
play.seencast.app and pair. On Android,
the native player app pairs the same way and adds boot autostart and a self-recovery
watchdog — the better choice for a permanent install. If you run SeenLabs LED displays,
they're first-class citizens — same pairing, same player.
Is there a native player app?
play.seencast.app is the
player — no install needed.
Does it need internet?
What file types can I show?
How does the AI know what to do?
Is my content isolated from other customers?
What does it cost?
Put your screens on autopilot.
Pair a screen, drop in a file, and tell SeenCast where it should run. Early access is open.