The Canvas is the primary design workspace used to create and manage the content displayed on your screens.
A device is the physical media player that drives content onto a screen. Learn how devices are registered, what each type can play, and how to manage them remotely from the Devices section.
Content Approval is a review queue for advertising content that comes from connected ad networks.
The media library is your company’s central file store. It holds every file you’ve uploaded: images, videos, and web-based content, ready to be used in playlists.
A playlist is an ordered sequence of media that a device plays on a continuous loop. It’s the main way content reaches your screens.
A table is a named store of data, arranged in rows and columns, that belongs to your company.
Addresses are the shipping addresses saved against a company. Each one has a short title and the usual postal details, and they’re used when placing orders, so you can pick a saved address.
An application container is a named bundle of everything a device needs to run — content, software, and supporting files — so devices can be set up or updated from a single, reusable definition.
Audit history is a record of changes made to items in the dashboard. Every create, edit, or delete is logged with when it happened and who did it, so you can see how an item reached its current state.
Useful information on using the Companies pages, and its associated features.
Contacts are the people connected to your company (typically project stakeholders, installers, and client representatives).
Custom modules are add-on files you can install on your devices to extend what they do. Each module is a packaged file that belongs to your company and can be assigned to one or more devices.
The Users section is where you manage the people who can log in to the dashboard. From here you can see who has access, what they’re able to do, and add, edit, or remove users.
Integrations connect Omnially to outside platforms, so information from those services can flow into your screens automatically.
A Project is the central record for a physical installation (a site where your equipment has been, or is being, deployed).
Reports give you a clear picture of how your devices and content are doing. They cover the health and connection status of your screens, and a summary of your playlists and the files within them.