Seven sizes, from a 4-inch badge to a 27-inch console. Plug one in and it boots straight into the place it belongs — no image to build, no setup to sit through. A person reads it the way people read; an AI reads the same screen the way machines do. We don't build them — we certify them.
Every certified terminal runs the same AppPlayer X build. What changes is how much fits on it — and where it gets mounted.
Bolted to a shelf edge, a bin, a machine flank. One value, one action, read at arm's length.
The smallest size someone will stand in front of and tap. Ordering, check-in, room panels, ticketing.
Carried around a site or clipped to a cart. Drawings, pick lists, inspection forms — detail without a laptop.
Reading size. Classrooms, training rooms, exhibition benches — content bundles that are meant to be sat with.
Fixed to a post or a wall in a working area. Read from two metres, touched with gloves on, wiped down after.
Cut into a machine's front panel. Gauges, a live trend and the whole command set at once — no separate HMI to license.
A desk, or a rack of them on a wall. Hundreds of points, alarms and commands — the density a control room actually needs.
A person looks and taps. An agent reads the same published screen as structure and acts on it. Neither needs a separate build.
Power in, data out. Plug it into the machine it controls and the installation is finished.
Flush-cut into a panel with a gasket, or VESA-mounted on an arm. The same unit either way.
Sit several side by side and they read as one surface. Nothing on the front but the screen.
Power on, connect, running. Seconds — no image to build, no kiosk lockdown to configure, nothing to log into.
Factory console today, kiosk next quarter, classroom after that. The screen changes because the place changed — not the hardware.
Manufacturers build the hardware. We test it against the AppPlayer X runtime and, if it passes, it ships as an AppPlayer Device — so a buyer knows a bundle will open on it without asking anyone.