Interactive Kiosk Signage
Build self-service and interactive kiosks with Loopvew — touch-enabled directories, check-ins, and catalogs on locked-down touchscreens, managed centrally.
Loopvew CMSWhy teams use Loopvew for interactive kiosk signage
Self-service that works
Locked down by default
Directories people can search
Reduce front-desk load
Managed like any screen
Runs on touch hardware
Where it shows up
Check-in and registration kiosks
Interactive wayfinding
Product catalogs and browsing
Self-ordering kiosks
Feedback and survey kiosks
Information and help points
Your screens shouldn't stand still.
Without Loopvew
- Every visitor queuing for staff help.
- Public devices left on an open operating system.
- Catalogs and directories people can't search.
- Interactive content managed separately from signage.
- A visitor backs out to the home screen and the kiosk sits broken.
With Loopvew
- Visitors self-serve without waiting for staff.
- Devices stay locked to the intended experience.
- Check-ins and lookups happen on the kiosk.
- Kiosks update from the same dashboard as other screens.
- Deployed on touch hardware built for public use.
Live in three steps
Step 1
Share your use case
Tell us what the kiosk should do and the touchscreens you have. We'll confirm the right player per device.
Step 2
Pair and lock down
Install the Loopvew player, pair the kiosk, and lock it to the experience with kiosk mode and touch lock.
Step 3
Publish the experience
Put your interactive content live and manage it from the same dashboard as your other screens.
The details
Self-service that actually serves
Loopvew turns touchscreens into working kiosks — check-in at the entrance, a searchable directory in the lobby, a catalog on the shop floor — all locked to the experience and managed from the same dashboard as your other screens.
Locked down by default
A public touchscreen can’t be left on an open OS. Kiosk mode and touch lock keep the device on the intended experience, so visitors can interact freely without reaching anything they shouldn’t.
Take the pressure off the front desk
Every check-in, lookup, and order that happens on a kiosk is one that doesn’t queue at a counter. Visitors self-serve, staff focus on the cases that need them, and the line moves faster.
From one kiosk to a self-service estate
Start with the check-in or directory that takes the most pressure off staff, then extend to catalogs, ordering, and feedback points. A single kiosk and a multi-site estate use the same workflow — pair, lock down, and publish.
Keep exploring
Interactive Kiosk Signage FAQs
Let's plan your screens.
Tell us what you want to show and where. We'll help you roll out interactive kiosk signage the right way.