Self-service, built to order
A kiosk is a computer that does one job in public, all day, with nobody standing behind it. We build the whole thing for you. The metal, the screen, the software, and the way you watch over it from your desk. Powered by Calyraen Embedded OS.
You tell us the job. We build the machine that does it.
Most people meet a kiosk without thinking about it. The screen you tap to order food. The pillar that prints your boarding pass. The post by the door where you sign in. None of that is an accident. Each one is a small, sturdy computer that has been set up to do a single task safely, in front of strangers, without a keyboard or a person watching it. That is what we make. You bring the job. We handle the rest.
What you actually get
A kiosk is four things working together. We do all four, so there is one company to call when something needs attention.
The hardware
The case, the stand or wall mount, the touchscreen, and the parts inside. Picked to survive being touched thousands of times a day and left on around the clock.
The operating system
Calyraen Embedded OS runs the machine. It boots straight into your app, locks everything else away, and recovers on its own if power is cut.
Your app
The thing people see and touch. We can build it, or we can run the software you already have. Either way it fills the whole screen and nothing else gets in.
The way you watch it
A dashboard you open in a browser. See which kiosks are on, push an update to all of them at once, and get a message the moment one needs help.
A kiosk is a computer with one job and nobody minding it. That changes how you have to build it.
A laptop assumes a person is sitting there to close a pop up, restart it, or unplug it when it freezes. A kiosk has none of that. So it has to be harder to break, easier to fix from far away, and stubborn about getting back to its job. The rest of this page is how we make that true.
Where people meet our kiosks
Same idea, very different jobs. Here is the short tour. Each one has its own tab further down with the detail.
Shops and restaurants
Order and pay screens, price checkers, and the little machine that prints a ticket so the kitchen knows what you want.
Stations and airports
Buy a ticket, top up a card, print a pass, or find your platform. Built for crowds, weather, and very long days.
Clinics and hospitals
Sign in for your appointment without queuing at a desk, and let the front office know you have arrived.
Hotels and venues
Check in, collect a room key, print a badge, or find your way around a big building on a clear map.
First questions, answered plainly
No. You describe the job and where it will live. We choose the parts, build it, load the software, test it, and ship it ready to switch on. You are not expected to know hardware.
It is the software underneath that makes the machine a kiosk instead of a regular computer. It starts up straight into your app, hides everything else, keeps itself updated, and brings itself back if it loses power or crashes. You never see it, and neither does the public.
Often, yes. If your app runs in a web browser or as a normal Windows or Linux program, we can usually wrap it so it runs full screen and locked down. We will tell you honestly during the first conversation whether yours fits.
Most problems we fix from a distance through the dashboard, including restarting it or pushing a repair. For physical faults you get a clear alert telling you which kiosk and what is wrong, so a person only has to go out when a person is genuinely needed.
One, or a few thousand. The first conversation is the same either way. We size the parts, the price, and the support to match how many you need and where they are going.
Got a job for a kiosk?
Tell us what it needs to do and where it will stand. We will tell you what it would take to build, in plain terms, before you commit to anything.