For lounges
The aeroplane outside the window, on the wall.
The same display, in the rooms where people are already looking at aircraft: FBO lounges, private terminals, flight schools, charter desks and hangar offices.
London · 60 km · nearest first
Sample data£249 a display, then £99 a year. No card taken.
Why it works there
Everyone in the room is already waiting for an aeroplane.
Point it at your own apron and a guest watches their aircraft come in on the wall. Point it at the circuit and a student sees the pattern they are about to fly. It is silent, has nothing to log into, and shows nobody else's advertising.
Where it fits
Rooms we are
talking to.
Every screen on a site can watch somewhere different: the apron here, the field a customer is inbound from, the strip the training fleet uses.
The lounge
Crew and passengers watching their own apron, with the inbound they are waiting for named on the wall.
The briefing room
The circuit, live, next to the whiteboard. Students see the pattern before they fly it.
Reception
A hangar office that looks like it belongs to people who work with aircraft.
London · 60 km · nearest first
Sample dataTry it
This one opens on the Heathrow movements board. Screens along the top; light, weather and shape here.
Turn your phone sideways and the frame shows the whole display.
Honestly
Where this actually is.
What works today
All five views, running on an ordinary Windows machine plugged into one screen. The demo on this site is the product, not a mock-up of it. It has been running on a wall for months.
What keeps arriving
The livery library is past eight hundred and heading beyond a thousand, with special and retro schemes drawn as we come across them. They reach a screen already hanging in your lounge on their own: no visit, no download, nobody standing on a chair.
What does not, yet
There is no plug-in player: today a site needs a small PC and somebody to plug it in once. Unattended recovery after a power cut is the thing being worked on, and it is the thing a lounge screen must do before we will sell one.
What a site needs
A screen with an HDMI input, a player, a network, and a socket within reach of both. We can supply the screens as well as the players if you would rather it arrived as one job. Optionally an aerial: with one, the display reads the aircraft off the air in real time rather than through the community feed.
What the annual part buys
Priority data and priority support: your displays are served ahead of the queue, and you go straight to the person who wrote the software rather than to a form. The same player at home carries its licence for life and gets neither.
We do not send anybody out to fit it: a player arrives already licensed and pointed at your location, and the rest is on screen. Your own facilities people will have it up faster than we could get there.
What it costs
Two parts, per display.
Shipping from Q4 2026. Nothing is charged and no card is taken. The full prices are here.
We are talking to the first sites now. Leave an address and we come back with what it needs and when we can ship one.