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Self-service

Self-service kiosk software, built to run unattended.

Reliable touchscreen software for the real world.

We build the software behind self-service kiosks end to end: the touchscreen experience, the integration with printers, scanners, and payment terminals, the lockdown and remote recovery that keep a kiosk running unattended, and the fleet dashboard that watches every unit in the field. From a single pilot to a national rollout.

how it works

From a single kiosk to a connected network.

The same system, built end to end: the kiosk on the floor, the signal to the cloud, the software that runs it, and the dashboard you watch it from.

  1. The kiosk

    Touchscreen ordering, payments, and peripherals, built on hardware you choose or already run.

  2. The connection

    Every kiosk streams orders, payments, and device health to the cloud in real time.

  3. The platform

    Content, menus and pricing, remote configuration, and fleet health in one management layer.

  4. The dashboard

    Live status for every kiosk, usage and revenue analytics, and alerts, from one screen.

kiosk-viewthe kioskstage 01 of 4

The kinds of kiosks we build software for

Every venue and use case puts different demands on a kiosk. These are the build types we work in most, each shaped around the task, the environment, and how people interact with the screen.

01

Ordering and self-checkout kiosks

Quick-serve ordering, retail self-checkout, and pay-at-table flows with upsell, loyalty, and split payments. Built for speed and accuracy at peak.

  • Menu, cart, and upsell flows
  • Card, wallet, and QR payments
  • Loyalty and promo code support
  • Kitchen display and POS integration
02

Check-in and visitor kiosks

Self check-in for clinics, hotels, gyms, and offices, with ID scanning, badge printing, and appointment lookup. Cuts queues and front-desk load.

  • ID and document scanning
  • Badge and label printing
  • Appointment and booking lookup
  • Visitor logging and host notifications
03

Ticketing and event kiosks

Buy, collect, and scan tickets for venues, transit, and attractions, with print-at-kiosk and mobile handoff.

  • Ticket purchase and collection
  • Barcode and QR scanning
  • Seat and zone selection
  • Transit and access-control integration
04

Wayfinding and information kiosks

Interactive directories and maps for malls, campuses, and large venues, with content that non-developers can update.

  • Interactive maps and search
  • Multi-language and accessibility modes
  • Content management for non-developers
  • Digital signage scheduling
05

Retail and endless-aisle kiosks

Endless-aisle, product configurators, and assisted-selling kiosks that extend the shelf and capture orders in store.

  • Endless aisle and catalog browse
  • Product configurators
  • Order capture and fulfillment
  • Inventory and price sync
06

Rugged and outdoor kiosks

Durable kiosk software for transit, parking, and outdoor venues, hardened against weather, tampering, and heavy use.

  • Kiosk lockdown and tamper recovery
  • Offline-tolerant operation
  • Peripheral health monitoring
  • Remote diagnostics and updates
Case study

A single control room for a distributed vending estate

A vending build rather than a kiosk one, and it is here because the hard part is shared: a network of unattended machines in public places, and one dashboard showing which are online, what is left in them, what sold, and who needs to visit which site next.

Read the case study
What we built
  • 01Live machine map and telemetry
  • 02Real-time sales and profit and loss
  • 03Inventory and low stock alerts
How we work

How the work runs

  1. Tell us what you need

    A short written brief is enough to start: what you are building, the stack it has to live in, and the problem behind it. Someone technical reads it, not a sales rep.

    passed when we reply with questions and a proposed shape

  2. Scope and quote

    We agree what the first release contains and what it costs before anything is built. Anything we cannot estimate honestly gets scoped on its own rather than padded into the total.

    passed when the scope and the quote are agreed

  3. Build in the open

    Working software arrives in increments, in your repository, with our commits visible from the first week. Progress is something you can open and run, not a status report.

    passed when a real user is doing a real job in it

  4. Iterate, then hand over

    What the first release teaches sets the priority for the next one. When you want it in house, documentation and a handover period are part of the engagement rather than an extra.

    passed when your team can run it without us

How pricing works

when the scope is clear

Fixed price per milestone

You approve each milestone and its price before it starts, so the cost is known before the work is rather than after. Milestones are sized to be worth reviewing on their own.

when the work is ongoing

Monthly rate for a dedicated team

A set team at a set monthly cost, with notice rather than a minimum term. Priorities move between sprints without renegotiating anything.

when the shape is still open

Scoping first, quote after

We work out what it should be with you before quoting it. There is no charge for that conversation and no obligation to go ahead.

Frequently asked questions

What every kiosk ships with

Every build ships end to end, from first scope to live deployment and ongoing support.

Durable touchscreen application
Peripheral integration: printers, scanners, payment
Kiosk lockdown and remote recovery
Cloud fleet monitoring and analytics
Over-the-air updates
Accessibility and multi-language support

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