Before you buy Choosing a platform
A panel serves one room. A lobby or floor display orients people across many, and answers "where do I go" rather than "is this free".
Signage shows floor-wide availability and wayfinding; panels serve individual doors. Offision keeps both on live data — different jobs, one platform.
No. Offision supports common room panels, desk devices and displays, and you can mix vendors.
Panels solve one specific problem — the gap between what the calendar says and what the corridor shows. If you do not have that problem, buy fewer.
Full article ›Their value is deciding, in the corridor, whether a room is genuinely free. If your rooms are glass-walled and rarely contested, that question rarely gets asked.
Read this guide ›A tap on the way in is the lowest-friction check-in there is, which makes no-show release far more acceptable to staff than a phone prompt.
Read this guide ›The device price is rarely the problem — cabling to every door is. E-paper labels running on battery through a gateway avoid most of that work.
Read this guide ›Walk through your estate, your booking rules and your calendar setup with our team — or start free and try it on one floor.