Use case
Turn a Raspberry Pi into a managed dashboard display
A Pi 4 or Pi 5, a spare monitor, and ten minutes. DisplayOps keeps your dashboard on screen and tells you when it is not.
For: Homelabs, small ops teams, and offices with a wall monitor nobody wants to babysit.
raspberry-pi Raspberry Pi 5
Online99.98%412 rps24 ms
- CPU temp
- 51.2 °C
- Wi-Fi
- -58 dBm
- Storage
- 6.1 / 29 GB
- Uptime
- 41 d 3 h
- Browser
- Healthy
- Agent
- v0.4.2
RefreshScreenshotRestart playerReboot
The usual pain
- A DIY dashboard Pi works until it silently stops.
- Every screen is slightly different because each one was set up by hand.
- There is no way to see what is on the screen without walking over.
With DisplayOps
- Every Pi runs the same tested image and reports the same health data.
- Remote screenshots show exactly what the screen is showing.
- Offline alerts and automatic recovery replace the walk-over.
Setup
- 1Flash and pair the Pi.
- 2Assign your dashboard URL or a slideshow of several.
- 3Group screens by room or site and manage them together.
Questions
Which Pi should I buy?
A Raspberry Pi 4 with 2 GB or more, or a Pi 5. Use a high-endurance microSD or an SSD for long-running installs.
Connect a screen. Tell it what to display. We keep it running.
Three displays are free. No card, no sales call, no signage jargon.