Panels answer a question at the door
Panels answer “is this room free?” in the corridor.
Free now, who is next, what else is nearby.
What panel colours meanBefore you buy Choosing a platform
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.
Content reviewed: September 2026
Panels answer “is this room free?” in the corridor.
Free now, who is next, what else is nearby.
What panel colours meanTap check-in at the door — lowest friction.
Check in where they already stand.
Check-in at the booking panelOne panel per room; signage orients the whole floor.
Signage for lobbies; panels for doors.
Booking status on signageCabling hurts — battery labels skip most of it.
Shared configs — start with ten, roll out later.
Panel configurationsThe same problem costs each group something different — and they rarely compare notes.
They decide which rooms create the most corridor confusion, and should be equipped first.
They own power, network, gateway coverage and device health, which usually sets the practical rollout order.
They compare device and installation cost against the hours and space that better room hygiene returns.
Yes. Booking, check-in, visitors and analytics all work from web and mobile. Panels and displays are additions, not prerequisites.
No. E-paper labels run on battery and update wirelessly through a gateway, so only the gateway needs power and network.
No. Offision supports common room panels, desk devices and displays, and you can mix vendors and add sensors later.
Walk through your estate, your booking rules and your calendar setup with our team — or start free and try it on one floor.