---
title: Interactive Kiosk Signage
description: Build self-service and interactive kiosks with Loopvew — touch-enabled directories, check-ins, and catalogs on locked-down touchscreens, managed centrally.
type: solution
kind: use-case
benefits:
  - title: Self-service that works
    text: Visitors check in, browse, and find what they need without waiting for staff.
    icon: hand-pointer
  - title: Locked down by default
    text: Kiosk mode and touch lock keep the device on the experience, not the operating system.
    icon: lock
  - title: Directories people can search
    text: Interactive wayfinding and catalogs let visitors look things up themselves.
    icon: map-pin
  - title: Reduce front-desk load
    text: Check-ins, sign-ins, and lookups happen on the kiosk instead of the counter.
    icon: users
  - title: Managed like any screen
    text: Kiosks publish and update from the same dashboard as your non-touch displays.
    icon: settings
  - title: Runs on touch hardware
    text: Deploy on touchscreen displays and tablets built for public interaction.
    icon: tablet
placements:
  - title: Check-in and registration kiosks
    text: Visitor and patient check-in at the entrance.
    icon: hand-pointer
  - title: Interactive wayfinding
    text: Searchable directories and maps.
    icon: map-pin
  - title: Product catalogs and browsing
    text: Browse the full range beyond what's on the shelf.
    icon: shopping-bag
  - title: Self-ordering kiosks
    text: Order and customize without a queue.
    icon: utensils
  - title: Feedback and survey kiosks
    text: Capture feedback at the point of experience.
    icon: message-square
  - title: Information and help points
    text: Self-serve answers in public spaces.
    icon: presentation
steps:
  - name: Share your use case
    text: Tell us what the kiosk should do and the touchscreens you have. We'll confirm the right player per device.
  - name: Pair and lock down
    text: Install the Loopvew player, pair the kiosk, and lock it to the experience with kiosk mode and touch lock.
  - name: Publish the experience
    text: Put your interactive content live and manage it from the same dashboard as your other screens.
withLoopvew:
  - 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.
withoutLoopvew:
  - 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.
relatedLinks:
  - label: Wayfinding
    href: /solutions/use-cases/wayfinding
  - label: Queue management
    href: /solutions/use-cases/queue-management
  - label: Digital menu boards
    href: /solutions/use-cases/menu-boards
  - label: Healthcare
    href: /solutions/industries/healthcare
  - label: Retail
    href: /solutions/industries/retail
  - label: Banking & finance
    href: /solutions/industries/banking
  - label: Android
    href: /platforms/android
  - label: Windows
    href: /platforms/windows
  - label: Samsung Tizen
    href: /platforms/samsung-tizen
faq:
  - question: What is interactive kiosk digital signage?
    answer: Interactive kiosk signage uses touchscreens for self-service — check-in, wayfinding, catalogs, and ordering — locked to the intended experience with kiosk mode. It's managed from the same dashboard as your other screens.
  - question: Can kiosks be locked to one experience?
    answer: Yes. Kiosk mode and touch lock keep the device on the intended experience and prevent visitors from reaching the operating system or other apps.
  - question: Can I build an interactive directory?
    answer: Yes. Interactive wayfinding and catalog kiosks let visitors search and browse for themselves on a touchscreen, which is ideal for large facilities and retail.
  - question: Can kiosks handle check-in and sign-in?
    answer: Yes. Check-in and registration kiosks let visitors, patients, and guests sign in at the entrance, reducing the load on front-desk staff.
  - question: What hardware do interactive kiosks need?
    answer: Loopvew runs on touchscreen displays and tablets built for public interaction. Share your hardware with us and we'll confirm the right player and lockdown setup.
  - question: Are kiosks managed separately from my other screens?
    answer: No. Kiosks publish and update from the same Loopvew dashboard as your non-touch signage — one place for your whole network.
  - question: Can I capture feedback on a kiosk?
    answer: Yes. Feedback and survey kiosks capture responses at the point of experience, while you're still able to manage content centrally.
  - question: Where are interactive kiosks most useful?
    answer: Healthcare check-ins, retail catalogs, self-ordering, building directories, and feedback points — anywhere visitors can self-serve instead of waiting for staff.
---

## 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.