All apps at a glance: categories, classes, and collections

The store arranges its apps in categories and adds the video wall as a core feature. Start with the category that fits your project. The overall table at the end tells you, for each app, which identifier it has, from which package it is included, and whether it fetches data from outside.

The categories are also the Category filter next to the store’s cards and the headings in the widget palette of the scene editor, with the same names. How to search, filter, and sort in the store is described in Discover apps. Under its title, the store counts how many apps there currently are for your organization and how many of them your package includes.

Time & countdown#

Clock, countdown, and counters run immediately without a data source.

News & info#

Weather, news, and events that keep themselves up to date.

Web & video#

External pages, videos, and live pictures on the display.

Text & design#

Texts, codes, and scrolling text that you write yourself.

Business & industry#

Apps for running your business, with their own data and setup.

The video wall: a core feature#

Joining several displays into one surface is not an app but a function of the platform. In the store it therefore does not sit among the cards but appears as a tile of its own, labeled Core feature, with the title Video wall. One rule applies to the price: every video wall is booked individually, in every package, and the displays in it remain booked displays. Book a video wall leads to the Order page, and after booking, Create video wall leads to the Video walls page. How to build a video wall there is described in Video wall.

The collections#

Collections group apps for an occasion. In the store they appear as a narrow strip above the cards, and a click shows only their apps. We maintain which collections exist. Two examples:

Owners set your organization’s industry in the Master data. Without an industry, the store shows everyone the same collections.

Classes: what your package includes#

Every app belongs to a Class. The class says from which package the app is included or whether it is booked separately. The footer of its card in the store shows where the app stands for your organization.

The base class deliberately carries no word: a badge for the ordinary would read like a restriction. If your package does not include an app, it stays visible, and the action card in its listing states the reason, for example “Calendar is part of the Pro package.” View packages takes you straight to What do you pay for: packages, seats, and add-ons?. If grandfathering applies to an app you already use, the footer of its card shows Stays free for you, and it carries the Grandfathered badge.

If you switch to a smaller package, an installed app is not removed. It then shows Not in your package: settings and data are kept, and a larger package unlocks it again immediately. Scenes that show its widgets are skipped until then, and no display goes dark.

All apps with identifier, package, and connection#

The Identifier is the technical name of the app. The store’s search field searches for it as well, and it appears in the address of its listing. The last column corresponds to the quick fact External in the listing.

Clock, Countdown, Day Counter, Word Clock, World Clock, Notice board, Scrolling Text, QR Code, Opening hours, and Menu board run without an outside connection, without an account, and without a key.

If an app is missing or not in your package#

Related#

• Discover apps: overview, listing, and data and access
• Packages, trial, and booked seats
• What do you pay for: packages, seats, and add-ons?