The SimPli touchscreen on a concrete plinth, its screen reading Hello, I'm SimPli

SimPli · the SimSense touchscreen

Create infinite customer engagement

One small screen on the counter that does whatever you can describe - and changes its mind as often as you do.

The device

Worth noticing.
Never in the way.

01

Build it by asking.

Describe the app you want and watch it get built - or take something the community already made and make it yours. There is no SDK to learn and no release to wait for.

Getting the data back out is just as open. Every tap, reading and event lands in SimSense, so you can put a dashboard on your laptop, send yourself a weekly digest, or throw the numbers up on a second screen. Nothing stays locked inside the device.

You ask a poll on what people think of the grab-and-go It runs on the counter

02

An agent that learns the counter.

Every touch is a signal, and so is every touch that never came. Point a SimSense agent at the device and it reads the pattern: which question people answer and which they walk past, the hour the taps dry up, the afternoon the room gets warm and busy at the same time.

Then it does something about it. Swap the screen to the afternoon offer when the morning rush is over, hold back the survey while the queue is long, message you when a reading goes somewhere it has never been. You set what it is allowed to do; it decides when.

Signal Agent Acts

03

What is in the box.

A counter is a hostile place for a screen. This one is built for it - and it does not only show, it senses.

Case
Slick metal, low profile
Screen
Bright enough for a sunlit counter
Touch
Quick response, no perceptible lag
Sensing
Temperature and humidity on board
Audio
Microphone in, piezo speaker out
Technical drawing of the SimPli touchscreen: a square capacitive display on an L-shaped stand, a power and data cable, and an AC-to-DC power adapter.
The SimPli touchscreen on a plinth between a coffee cup and a shoe

It is the counter's
smallest employee.

Buy Now

Templates

Somebody has already
had your idea.

Take one of these, put your own words in it, and it is yours by the afternoon.