A waiting-room display that never goes blank
Pair a recent smart TV, a browser stick, a tablet or a spare monitor to show the live line and who is being served. Setup is a short address and a 6-character code, not a long web address typed with a TV remote.
Free for 100 visits a month · no card needed
Lobby TV & displays
A display shows what the room needs to know: who is being served right now and who is coming up. Open the lobby TV on a device with a recent browser, pair it once, and leave it. It is a read-only view — nothing on the TV can change your line.
Step by step
Open the lobby TV on the device
A recent smart TV, a browser stick, a tablet or a monitor with a full browser. Nothing to install, nothing to buy. The Help Centre’s Devices page says which devices to use, and what we have and have not tested.
Pair it with a code
Open the short pairing address on the device. It shows a QR code and a 6-character code: scan the QR with your phone, or enter the code on your Devices page. No long web address to type with a remote.
Choose what it shows
Numbers only when the room needs privacy, or names when calling out a name is friendlier.
Leave it running
It updates live as you serve people, and keeps showing the last known state rather than going blank if the connection drops.
Privacy is a setting, not an afterthought
A clinic waiting room and a barber's counter need different things on screen. Numbers-only mode is enforced where the data is read, not just hidden in the page — so a display set to numbers-only is never handed the names in the first place.
Everything else on this page
Thirteen display layouts to start from
A call-number layout, now-and-next, several counters, services side by side, a waiting list, the full picture, a number with your own notice, a QR to join, ready-for-collection, how-busy-are-we, and a journey layout.
Tall displays as well as wide
Portrait is a first-class layout, not a wide display turned on its side.
Your video next to the line — or instead of it
Put your own video or pictures beside the lobby TV, or run the display as pure signage with no line on it at all.
Several devices at once
Each on its own layout, each with its own pairing code, each showing online, offline or not yet paired.
Ready for collection
A two-column display — being prepared on one side, ready to collect on the other — for a counter where people wait for a thing rather than a person.
A letter before the number
A012 rather than 12, so two lines sharing one display never call the same number.
A chime on call, and no-show numbers shown or hidden
Small choices that decide whether a room looks after itself or needs somebody shouting.
A display can show one counter's calls, and run on a schedule
Connect a display by scanning its QR code or entering its 6-character code, then set the hours it runs, or show only one counter's calls.
The rest of the product
The Queue page
The console your team lives in. It shows who is waiting, who is next and who is over their wait — and serving the next person is a single tap.
Read moreMulti-stop journeys
Some visits are not one stop. Move someone from reception to the doctor to the pharmacy as one visit — one link, one record, no new ticket and no re-registering at any desk.
Read moreTracking page
Every customer gets a live page — no app, no login. It shows how many are ahead, and changes the moment it's their turn.
Read moreCommon questions
What kind of device do I need?
Most things with a recent web browser — a recent smart TV, a streaming stick that runs the full Chrome browser, a tablet, a laptop. Some very old TV browsers cannot run it, and the Help Centre’s Devices page lists what we recommend and what we do not. There is no turnda hardware to buy.
Can someone change the line from the TV?
No. The lobby TV is read-only by design.
How many devices can I pair?
Displays are not charged per unit. The Help Centre’s package limits article says how many each package allows.
Can I show a video on the same display as the line?
Yes. One layout puts your video or pictures next to the lobby TV; another runs the display as signage only, with no line on it. Both are layouts you pick, not an integration you build.
Do you support portrait displays?
Yes — a tall display is its own display shape rather than a wide one rotated, so nothing is squeezed or cropped.