Patient-education screens for clinics
Change one exam-room screen from your phone, in one tap.
Your assistant taps the room on her way out of it. That screen plays what the patient needs to see, then goes back to normal by itself. It takes about a second.
Interrupting one screen is not unique — Skykit has offered it since 2022, from a desk, at roughly twice the price. As a room list on a phone, between patients, nobody else offers it.
Tap any room. It leaves the loop at the next item boundary, plays its own thing, and rejoins already in step with the rest — no second tap.
waiting for a tap…
The whole idea
Three behaviours, and that is the product
- 01
Every screen plays your content
All of them showing the same thing at the same moment. Nobody starts it in the morning.
- 02
Your assistant taps one room
Pick the room, pick what it should show. That screen changes and nothing else in the building moves.
- 03
It puts itself back
No second tap to undo the first, which is the step everybody forgets.
What a patient sees
Nothing on a screen stops for us
Work waits for the room
Anything that would blank a screen waits while a patient is watching it. Press it on your way past and forget it.
Nothing between one item and the next
The next thing is ready behind the one on screen, so a change is a change rather than a moment of black.
The rest of it
Four things that matter once it is up
It keeps playing when the internet does not
Nothing appears on the glass, and nothing expires while you are disconnected.
Screens on and off to a schedule
On before the first appointment, off at the end of the day.
A record of what actually played
What ran, on which screen, and when. Gaps show as gaps.
It is never told who the patient is
A room and a file. There is nowhere to put a patient's name, which makes a privacy review short.
Where we actually are
Nothing is on a wall yet, and you would be first
There is not one of our screens installed anywhere in the world. What we show you on a call works, but on our equipment rather than in a clinic — including that second, timed twice on a laptop at roughly six-tenths and one and two-tenths. Six parts are honestly not finished.
Keeping the whole thing inside your building
This is now the only way we do it. A small computer in your building holds your content and runs everything, so nothing about your practice leaves the building and no outside service sits between you and your own screens — which also means an internet outage does not stop them. What we cannot tell you yet is how it behaves in a real practice over a real week. The installer is finished and nothing has been switched on. Yours would be the first.
Uploading a slide deck straight from PowerPoint
Save the deck as a PDF and upload that — it works today, and the pages come through exactly as you laid them out. Taking the PowerPoint file itself would mean installing office software on the machine running your screens, which we would rather not do for the sake of one click. Tell us if that click turns out to matter and we will reconsider.
The small player behind each screen
Written and checked, and not one line of it has run behind a real television yet. It is the first thing we would put on a bench for you.
Screens switching themselves on and off
Televisions differ enormously in whether they accept the instruction, and we have not tried yours. If a set refuses, the fallback cuts its power on a schedule.
Setting how loud a screen is, from the dashboard
A level per screen that survives a reboot and a month unplugged. The television keeps its own volume and mute, which we cannot see or change — somebody sets each one by hand at installation, and a handset used later can silence a room without the dashboard knowing. The players have also never made a sound on real hardware. We would bench that before you relied on audio.
The first clinic
A fifteen-room practice in Georgia will be the first to run this. Nothing is mounted there yet.
Accurate as of 2026-07-29. Whether a busy assistant reaches for this between patients is the biggest open question about the product, and no amount of code answers it. If being first is not for you, we would rather hear that now.
Cost
Not the cheap option, and not pretending to be
The monthly price sits just under the plans that do what a clinic needs. The total does not: 15 screens is about $7,621.80 of equipment, once. The pricing page shows the comparison that goes against us.
Built against one real practice — fourteen exam rooms and a lobby screen in Georgia — rather than an imagined one.
Watch a room change while you are on the call
Twenty minutes, then ask us the awkward questions.