Interactive Jukebox
A QR code on the house lets visitors pick shows, hear the audio on their phones, trigger scares and play games.
Read more →Plug a small Linux or Windows PC into the projector, run one install line, and run the show from your phone or the designer. Your laptop can go back inside.

On Ubuntu, run the install line on the box; on Windows, paste it into PowerShell. A pairing code fills the projector, you type it into your account, and from then on the box starts with the computer and reconnects by itself.
Rendered shows are copied onto the box and checked, so a dropped Wi-Fi connection does not stop the show. Set what plays when, in your own time zone, and the box follows the schedule on its own.
Switch a display to Live and it plays exactly what the designer is showing, so you can line things up on the real house from the lawn.
Pick the main screen or mirror two, send sound to HDMI, the headphone jack or a Bluetooth speaker, and set the volume. Phones and small Wi-Fi button remotes can change the show or turn the sound on for a few minutes; several remotes share the same state, so they never fight.
Put a web page you already use, such as a scoreboard or a game-day stream, onto one face of the house. The box opens it in its own browser and corner-pins it to the face you pick, and you scroll, click and type from the remote. Some streaming services block their video from being captured, so check that your service allows playback in a browser.
Add a co-owner or a helper, hand the display over, share a sample folder, and let two households take turns with their shows on the same projector.
A small x86 mini PC running Ubuntu (24.04 or later) or Windows, connected to the projector over HDMI. The designer still runs in your browser on any computer.
Yes. Rendered shows are downloaded to the box and its schedule is kept on the box, so playback continues without a connection. Changes you make reach the box once it is back online.
It turns the HDMI signal off between shows. Projectors that power down when the signal stops, and wake when it returns, then follow the schedule. A Forced start option restarts the signal for projectors that do not wake reliably.
A QR code on the house lets visitors pick shows, hear the audio on their phones, trigger scares and play games.
Read more →Multi-track timeline, compositions in tabs, drag media onto faces, revisions and MP4 renders.
Read more →Fit a box live through the projector, trace walls and openings, and check every face on the real house.
Read more →The designer runs in your browser, with nothing to install. Your first show is free.