Compare Startle vs. TelemetryOS

Startle's digital signage solution is a cloud-based platform designed for visual branding and content presentation, allowing retail and hospitality enterprises to easily upload, schedule, and control static images and videos across multiple screens through a user-friendly interface, adaptable layouts, and time-specific scheduling to customize displays based on location, day, or hour. Integrated within Startle's Studio content management system, it provides a centralized hub for managing signage alongside various branded media, enabling remote content updates, the use of templates, and the creation of bespoke designs that enhance promotions, menus, announcements, and overall customer interaction in physical environments. Capable of scaling from just a few screens to thousands, the software also includes features such as API access for real-time data integration (like weather, news, and transport updates) and seamless compatibility with Startle's audio solutions to ensure a cohesive experience between visuals and sound. Additionally, it incorporates energy-saving functionalities that automatically place screens in standby mode during non-operational hours, contributing to both efficiency and sustainability. The versatility and comprehensive capabilities of Startle's platform make it an invaluable tool for modern businesses looking to elevate their branding and engagement strategies.

TelemetryTV is a powerful platform for digital signage that allows organizations to connect with audiences, generate awareness and give voice to their communities and teams. TelemetryTV lets you broadcast dynamic content by streaming video, images and social feeds to all your displays, wherever they may be. TelemetryTV powers internal communications and marketing at Starbucks, Amazon and Stanford University. Our success is based on being flexible, open to communication, collaborative, and open to collaboration. We believe in continuous learning, challenging the status-quo, and listening to customers. We are moving towards a world in which our walls will eventually talk. This begs the question: What do you want them saying?