Built for deep interactivity
Right-device guidance from short-term tablets to multi-year custom touch tables, with the interaction design tools to match—this is Zibit's core focus, not a layer on top of a messaging platform.
Compare
Zibit vs. Arreya: Interactive Experience Design or Digital Signage?
Arreya is a digital signage and messaging platform built around independent per-device screens, with its own hardware manufacturing available for buyers who want it. Zibit is purpose-built for rich, multi-touch interactive experiences that go beyond scheduled signage content.
Summary
Arreya is good for simple signage, falls short beyond
Their Creative Studio makes it easy to get weather widgets, social feeds, and scheduled messaging up fast, and they offer their own hardware if you want a single vendor for software and screens. That's a solid fit if signage and messaging is the whole job.
But once you dig in, the platform's core strength is signage and messaging, not deep multi-touch interactive design; touchscreen features exist, but they're layered on top of a signage-first tool rather than built from the ground up for exhibit-grade interactivity.
Zibit is built specifically for the kind of interactive, multi-touch storytelling that goes beyond scheduled messaging—right-device guidance, deep interaction design, and AI-assisted content creation included.
Where Zibit is different
Interactivity first, not signage with touch added on.
Arreya is built around independent per-device signage channels. Zibit is built for coordinated, multi-touch experiences—with accessibility included, not bolted on.
One coordinated multi-screen story
Zibit is designed for synchronized, multi-screen experiences that tell a single story across displays. Arreya's model is built around independent per-device signage channels—strong for many simple screens, less suited to a complex, coordinated exhibit.
Accessibility built in, not bolted on
Zibit generates accessible color and type contrast, captions, and AI voiceovers automatically, and integrates with accessibility controllers—not a standard feature set on Arreya's platform.
At a glance
Zibit vs. Arreya at a glance
| Feature | Zibit | Arreya |
|---|---|---|
| Pricing | $89/month for 1 installation, or $80/month billed annually ($960/year); additional installations $80/month each | $29.95/device/month, 3-device minimum (~$90/month minimum) |
| Core focus | Built for coordinated, multi-screen interactive experiences (right-device guidance from tablets to custom touch tables) | Digital signage and messaging across independent per-device channels, with some touchscreen features |
| Accessibility | Built in by default—contrast, captions, AI voiceovers, accessibility controller support | Not a standard feature set |
FAQ
Frequently asked questions
How much does Arreya cost compared to Zibit?
Arreya runs $29.95 per device per month with a 3-device minimum. Zibit is $89/month, or $80/month billed annually ($960/year), for one installation, with additional installations at $80/month each. For a large number of simple signage screens, Arreya's per-device model can come out cheaper; Zibit's advantage isn't price per screen—it's building coordinated, multi-touch interactive experiences that a signage-first platform isn't designed for.
See full pricingWhat's the difference between Zibit and Arreya?
Arreya is a digital signage and messaging platform built around independent per-device channels, and also offers its own hardware manufacturing for buyers who want a single vendor. Zibit is purpose-built for coordinated, multi-touch interactive experiences—not signage with touchscreen features layered on.