LobbyLoop is digital signage made for churches. Design a welcome wall once, hit Publish, and every TV changes instantly. It runs on a $60 Raspberry Pi or any computer with Chrome.

No PowerPoint loops, no USB sticks, no walking to every TV. One dashboard for every screen on campus.
Design across two, three or eight TVs side by side as one canvas. Each TV shows its exact slice, bezels included.
Hit Publish and every screen on that wall updates within a second. No waiting, no refreshing.
Photo slideshows with slow zoom, looping background video, live clocks and service countdowns, all in sync across TVs.
Connect Planning Center, tag a TV with a room, and it shows "Welcome to Youth Night" with the event's graphic when the event is on.
A Raspberry Pi behind each TV is all you need. Players keep showing the last content if the internet drops.
Invite staff and volunteers. They sign in with their email and a one-time code. There are no passwords to forget.
Set up a Raspberry Pi with one command, or open play.getlobbyloop.com on any computer connected to the TV. Setup guide →
The TV shows a six-letter code. Type it into LobbyLoop and choose which wall, and which TV in the wall, it is.
Drag in text, photos, video and clocks, then click Publish. Done. Change it anytime from your phone or laptop.

Drag in text, photos, slideshows, video and clocks. Snap guides line everything up across the TVs, and the per-TV preview shows exactly what each screen will get.
Know which TVs are online, what's published where, and fix things remotely. Reload or reassign a screen without leaving your office.

We're opening the beta to a small group of churches. It's free while we build it with you. In return, we'd love your honest feedback.
Nothing during the beta. When it launches, beta churches will get a thank-you discount.
Any TV with HDMI and a Raspberry Pi 4 or 5 (about $60 with a power supply and SD card), or any computer that runs Chrome.
No. LobbyLoop works on its own. Planning Center room signs are an optional extra that's coming soon.
Each TV keeps showing its last published content and reconnects by itself when the internet comes back.