Front entrance and office
Welcome messages, visitor instructions, today’s schedule and reminders for parents at pickup.
K-12 schools and districts
The front office knows about the early dismissal. The cafeteria knows the menu changed. The coach knows the game moved. Wallboard puts all of it on the screens students and parents walk past, and lets each of those people post their own update without touching anyone else’s.





Most schools already have screens. What they lack is a simple way to keep them current. With Wallboard, the district sets up the layouts, colors and fonts once. Staff then update the text, photos and dates in a simple editor, and never see the settings that could break a layout. Each school can work in its own team, so an update at one campus stays at that campus.
A new staff member can be set up to submit content for approval before it goes live. Announcements can also update themselves from a shared Google or OneDrive folder, or from a spreadsheet the office already keeps.
When something goes wrong, speed counts. Emergency content sits ready on each screen and appears only when Emergency Mode is switched on, for one screen, a whole building or every device in a folder. Districts that follow a public alert feed can connect it through a CAP datasource, which needs some technical setup.
Welcome messages, visitor instructions, today’s schedule and reminders for parents at pickup.
Daily announcements, club news and upcoming events, refreshed through the day without anyone walking to a screen.
Lunch menus from a spreadsheet the kitchen already keeps, updated by the kitchen staff themselves.
Game schedules, results and team photos for students, families and visitors.
Screens are also the easiest place to say well done. Post the honor roll, the science fair winners and the teacher of the month, or run a slideshow of photos from the spring concert. Schools that want a permanent display can use one of our tailored solutions, such as a hall of fame or a donor wall, set up on your own records.
See how a district sets up its screens once and lets every school keep them current.