Boot to dashboard
Powers on straight into your fullscreen dashboard — 3D/WebGL, GPU-accelerated, with a branded splash from the first frame.
The boot-to-dashboard OS
for industrial screens.
A Linux-based system that boots your Raspberry Pi 5 straight into a fullscreen dashboard. Our upcoming digital edition brings project configuration and image downloads to one place. Your application. Your Raspberry. One purchase for five devices.
Powers on straight into your fullscreen dashboard — 3D/WebGL, GPU-accelerated, with a branded splash from the first frame.
A read-only system partition reduces exposure to interrupted writes. Application data lives on a separate writable partition.
System services restart the application after a crash. Applications that support watchdog reporting can also signal when they stop responding.
Local applications can run without an internet connection. External websites, cloud APIs and remote resources still need network access.
The device creates its own WiFi. Connect with any phone and configure everything from a PIN-protected web app — dashboard, network, display, night shutdown. No technical skills needed.
The platform supports signed USB provisioning. The digital edition will package application updates for a USB drive named FLASH, followed by an automatic restart.
The first digital release targets Raspberry Pi 5 with one HDMI display. Choose the resolution and orientation for your installation.
Keep track of the OS and application version installed on each device. Image size depends on your application and its libraries.
The Raspberry Pi creates its own WiFi access point. Open the local setup page on your phone or computer to configure the dashboard, network and display.
The device broadcasts its own WiFi network — no router needed.
Join the network with any phone or laptop. Nothing to install.
The device serves its own configuration web app, protected by PIN.
Dashboard, network, display & rotation, night shutdown — saved instantly, no technical skills required.
Local WiFi · PIN-protected setup · From your browser
The planned workflow supports static websites, Python web backends and native PySide6 applications. PySide6 compatibility is being validated before launch.
Add a ZIP with your application and dependency files. Confirm the application type and startup command.
Review detected libraries and add anything missing. Unsupported dependencies must be resolved before an image is delivered.
Choose your display, network and boot settings. The build service prepares the application and compatible dependencies.
Write the image to a microSD card. Subsequent application releases will be available as USB update packages.
Start with five Raspberry Pi devices. Add more as your projects grow.
Launch preview — checkout is not open. Tax treatment and build-service terms will be confirmed before sales begin. Hardware is not included.
Need a custom dashboard? Request a project quote →
A place for application examples, practical advice, feature ideas and release announcements. The community will open alongside the digital platform.
Send us an idea →The first digital release targets Raspberry Pi 5, a microSD card, a suitable power supply and one HDMI display. Final memory and storage requirements will depend on the application.
Yes, native PySide6 applications are part of the planned release, alongside Python web backends and static HTML/JavaScript projects. The native graphics stack still needs validation on the release image.
The installed local application is intended to work offline. Internet access is needed for the online image builder and for any external services used by your own application.
Download the update package, copy it to a USB drive named FLASH and insert it into the Raspberry. The planned updater checks the package, applies it and restarts. An already-applied package must not trigger another update.
The self-service platform and checkout are being prepared. The prices shown are the planned launch offer. Contact us to discuss your application before launch.