Russian signage tender monitor
Every new public signage purchase in Russia, scored and checked against projects you already have.
Every system, tool, integration and automation the group has built. Filter by the job you need done.
Every new public signage purchase in Russia, scored and checked against projects you already have.
Find and monitor SpinetiX players on the LAN and at remote sites, from one app.
One deck kit: brand tokens, approved assets and a verified-claims base.
Console mockups carrying the prospect's own brand, venues and zones.
Player count and custom display modes checked before the hardware is ordered.
One canvas split across several players, frame-aligned over NTP.
A login-protected BI dashboard on screen, logged in after every reboot.
Interactive indoor maps on signage screens: a 123CMS module, also sold standalone.
The Russian SpinetiX company's site, rebuilt off Tilda onto self-hosted static pages.
One branded console for content, scheduling and fleet-wide emergency override.
Exports Elementi's player list: URI, serial, firmware, management URL.
A raw player diagnostic tarball read down to a ranked root cause.
SpinetiX screens sold as programmatic DOOH inventory, one impression at a time.
TV power and HDMI input switched from the player over RS-232.
An on-screen trivia quiz, re-branded per venue from a CSV.
A branded learning platform: courses, certification, certificates by email.
Conference keynotes and masterclasses in the speaker's own voice, in two languages.
Daily bank statements into the CRM and accounting system, without re-typing.
Contract drafting and review across the UAE, Russian and Kazakh entities.
A finished design turned into an editable SpinetiX player project.
See whether the screen is on, on the right input and at the right volume, not only whether the player is up.
Shared servers survive every deploy, on purpose.
A translated, bank-ready document set for each cross-border payment into Kazakhstan.
A weekly LinkedIn cadence for two accounts: the company and its CEO.
A market strategy kept as a versioned working document.
The Gulf corporate site, built to be read by buyers and by answer engines.
Per-impression audience reach computed from a monthly traffic spreadsheet.
Partner registration, CRM and invoicing, synced to 1C and Business.ru.
A root cause for a black screen, read out of the player's log bundle.
Programmatic ads inserted slot by slot on the player, beside the client's own CMS.
Proposal, BOQ and cover letter produced in hours.
Sprint reports, partner payouts and 1C exchanges on a written checklist.
One origin in Germany, a Russian edge in front of it.
A software development order documented to survive a Russian tax audit.
Signed and stamped PDFs that look scanned, produced without a scanner.
Shared file storage reachable at low latency from Russia and the Gulf.
Firmware, installers and the cloud console for players that cannot reach the vendor directly.
Written field-engineering procedure for SpinetiX players.
Live and historical fleet state over SpinetiX's own RPC protocol.
Any video in, a file that plays cleanly on SpinetiX hardware out.
Sprint retrospectives generated straight from the project tracker.
Two VPN exits, per-person keys, monitored.
A private site holding a telecom operator's DOOH integration documentation.
44-FZ and 223-FZ technical specifications matched to product, reestr and law.
A Tilda site rebuilt as self-hosted static pages, unchanged to visitors.
One training announcement, written for every channel it goes to.
Both corporate sites triaged, fixed and republished weekly.
Case-study articles in the site's voice, in an integrator and an end-user edition.
Departures and arrivals on a portrait screen, taken from the airport's own timetable.
One page that shows every SpinetiX player's state and screenshot, with no server to run.
Power, input, locks and kiosk lock-down for Samsung signage displays, from one tool.
Animated SVG background widgets built for a signage player's CPU budget.
Running text that follows the curve of a rounded panel.
The whole signage CMS inside your network, licensed by a file, with no call home.
On-premises 123CMS for a two-floor retail showcase, on the client's own server.
The sun's real path across the day, with the five prayers marked on it.
A nightly film feed turned into an automated ad-film-ad LED cinema show.
A self-hosted content hub and shareable microsite, replacing a paid tool.
Nothing matches that combination. Remove a filter, or tell us what you are looking for.