Frequently Asked Questions

Zibit is a no-code platform for building digital signage, interactive kiosks, and touchscreen exhibits. You design in a drag-and-drop editor and deploy to any supported device in one click—no developers required.

Teams use Zibit to build:

• Interactive kiosks and touchscreen exhibits
• Museum and gallery exhibits
• Wayfinding displays
• Digital signage
• Education displays

Projects can share styles, collections, and files across a Space, so teams aren't rebuilding from scratch each time.

Yes. Zibit is a no-code platform for building interactive kiosks and touchscreen experiences—you design, brand, and publish to your hardware without writing any code.

No. Zibit is fully no-code. You build interactive experiences with a drag-and-drop editor, templates, and shared style sets—no developers required.

Zibit works for any organization that needs interactive displays without hiring developers—museums and galleries, retail and restaurants, hotels and visitor centers, libraries and campuses, government and nonprofit spaces, and corporate lobbies or trade show booths.

Slide tools aren't built for interactive, multi-screen, or touch-based displays—they lack real-time sync across devices, accessibility defaults, and one-click deployment to physical hardware. Zibit is purpose-built for interactive digital experiences, not repurposed presentation software.

Zibit's Basic plan is $89/month, or $80/month billed annually ($960/year). Professional and Organization plans add more player installations and features, and every plan starts with a free 14-day trial.

The Basic plan includes the full editor, one player installation, web installations and previews, unlimited AI voiceover, hardware live previews, and basic analytics and reporting for $89/month ($80/month billed annually).

Additional player installations are $80/month each, on top of your plan. Basic includes 1 and can go up to 4 total, Professional includes 5 (up to 9 total), and Organization includes 15 (up to 25 total). Need more than 25? Contact sales for Enterprise pricing.

Digital signage software typically runs anywhere from free tiers to hundreds of dollars per screen, per month, depending on the vendor. Zibit uses one flat rate instead, with monthly and annual subscription options, with additional player installations at $80/month each and no per-screen surprises.

Zibit offers competitive pricing for nonprofits, cultural, and educational institutions. Contact us to learn more.

Yes. Every plan starts with a free 14-day trial of the full editor experience, so you can build and preview a project before you commit.

The 14-day trial includes the full editor, 1 project, 1 content collection, 1 watermarked live project, web previews, limited AI voiceover, unlimited users, and email support. Upgrade to a paid plan to keep building and to publish without a watermark.

No contract is required. You can cancel anytime from your account settings; cancellation takes effect at the end of the current billing period.

Zibit runs on Windows, Linux, Mac, iOS, Android, BrightSign, Raspberry Pi, tvOS, and Amazon sticks through the Zibit player app, and projects can also be embedded on any website. Content syncs in real time across all connected displays.

Yes. Zibit supports real-time multi-screen sync, so you can build experiences that span multiple synchronized displays, including interactions that carry across screens. You can connect as many displays as you want for a seamless experience, including edge-blended or seamless video walls.

Yes. Zibit supports multi-screen sync, so one project can run across several displays at the same time—including interactions that carry from one screen to another. You can connect as many displays as you want for a seamless experience, including edge-blended or seamless video walls.

Yes. Zibit includes templates you can adapt for your project across a variety of industries and use cases, or you can start with a blank canvas and build the layout yourself.

Yes. You can embed a Zibit project on any website with a simple embed code using the same project you build for physical spaces.

Yes. Zibit is built accessible by default, with automatically generated color and type contrast, captions, AI-generated voiceovers, and integration with accessibility controllers.

Yes. Zibit includes built-in uptime monitoring and device health tracking for all player installations. You can see which displays are online, track device status across your installations, and get alerts when a display goes offline—so you can address issues before visitors notice.

Yes. Teams use Zibit for interactive wayfinding with suggested routes, live maps, and accessibility-first paths—updated the same day a gallery, gate, or booth changes.

Yes. Layered storytelling kiosks let subject-matter experts write surface labels and deep dives in one pass, then reuse that content across similar cases, enclosures, or galleries.

Yes. Add a donor, retire a tier, or promote someone up a level in minutes—capital campaign walls, sponsor acknowledgment, and rotating giving tiers stay current digitally.

Yes. Mark items sold out, change prices, and swap specials across every menu board, concession stand, and storefront display from one no-code editor.

Yes. Embed membership, loyalty, volunteer, and booth lead forms on any screen and route responses to your CRM or mailing list without a custom integration.

Yes. Set events to go live and expire automatically, then push the same schedule to lobby screens, kiosks, gate displays, and web embeds from one place.

Yes. Curate restaurants, transit, volunteer opportunities, and public notices on lobby and visitor-center screens—updated by your team whenever listings change.

Yes. Curators and visitor experience staff publish directly in Zibit—new interpretive copy, revised routes when a gallery closes, updated event schedules, and donor list changes go live from one place, usually without a vendor ticket.

Yes. Mark items sold out, change prices, and swap daily specials from one place—then push the update to every menu board, lobby screen, and window display at once.

Yes. Operations and guest experience teams publish directly in Zibit—wait-time routing, concession pricing, showtimes, and safety alerts go live from one place, usually without a vendor ticket.

Yes. Front desk and guest experience staff publish directly in Zibit—amenity maps, room service menus, activity calendars, and local listings go live from one place.

Yes. Program and communications staff publish directly in Zibit—office maps, meeting schedules, donor walls, and volunteer forms go live from one place, usually without a vendor ticket.

Yes. Library, facilities, and student life staff publish directly in Zibit—classroom maps, author talks, workshop schedules, and emergency routes go live from one place.

Yes. Visitor experience and event teams publish directly in Zibit—floor maps, demo request forms, session schedules, and local listings go live from one place.

Yes. Zibit is one platform for every touchpoint—lobby screens, gallery kiosks, donor walls, and web embeds pull from the same project so you don't maintain separate systems.

Yes. Zibit is one platform for every touchpoint—menu boards, wayfinding kiosks, loyalty forms, and web embeds pull from the same project so you don't maintain separate systems.

Yes. Zibit is one platform for every touchpoint—gate displays, concourse kiosks, concession boards, and web embeds pull from the same project so you don't maintain separate systems.

Yes. Zibit is one platform for every touchpoint—lobby kiosks, in-room displays, transit boards, and web embeds pull from the same project so you don't maintain separate systems.

Yes. Zibit is one platform for every touchpoint—lobby screens, kiosks, donor walls, and web embeds pull from the same project so you don't maintain separate systems.

Yes. Zibit is one platform for every touchpoint—lobby screens, library kiosks, maker space boards, and web embeds pull from the same project so you don't maintain separate systems.

Yes. Zibit is one platform for every touchpoint—booth kiosks, lobby displays, co-working boards, and web embeds pull from the same project so you don't maintain separate systems.

Yes. Beyond email, live chat, and dedicated account management, we offer team training, ideation workshops, and hands-on project help—including hardware consultation, content, design and development, and RFP and grant writing.

Yes. Hands-on support is help on the Zibit platform itself, from strategy through design and content—not a separate build outside the product.

Yes. Grant writing and RFP consultation both start before a project is fully defined—we help shape scope, budget, and story alongside the funding or procurement process.

It depends on scope. Focused ideation workshops, team training, or grant and RFP support can start right away, while full design-and-development work is planned around your content, hardware, and install date. We'll map milestones during intake.

Self-serve means your team builds and manages projects directly in Zibit, with email, live chat, or a dedicated account manager depending on your plan. With hands-on support, our team can train yours or handle design, content, and development on your behalf—acting as extra hands without the overhead of hiring an in-house developer.

Yes. Museums, zoos, historic sites, and cultural venues use Zibit for wayfinding, interpretive kiosks, donor recognition, event boards, and membership sign-up—all from the same no-code editor, without a standing developer budget.

Yes. Restaurants and retail teams use Zibit for digital menu boards, in-store wayfinding, loyalty sign-up, and promotion displays—updated across every screen from one no-code editor.

Yes. Gardens, theme parks, sports venues, and stadiums use Zibit for wayfinding with wait times, storytelling kiosks, concession menus, and event schedules—without a standing developer budget.

Yes. Hotels, resorts, airports, transit hubs, and visitor centers use Zibit for gate and amenity wayfinding, dining menus, local guides, and event calendars—updated without calling IT.

Yes. Civic and nonprofit teams use Zibit for department wayfinding, mission storytelling, public event boards, donor recognition, and volunteer sign-up—without a developer on staff.

Yes. Libraries, campuses, schools, and maker spaces use Zibit for building finders, programming boards, donor recognition, and safety displays—published by the teams who run the space.

Yes. Corporate teams use Zibit for booth-to-booth wayfinding, lobby lead capture, event schedules, and community bulletin boards—without waiting on a marketing sprint.

Your Zibit content and account data are hosted on dedicated infrastructure—application servers, managed databases, and object storage—with Curious Minds LLC as the data controller in the United States.

If a display loses network, the Zibit player app keeps running the last published project from its local cache. If it loses power, a device in installation mode resumes that same published project after restart.

Yes, once a project is published to the Zibit player app. The player keeps a local copy, so the display continues running if the network drops. Publishing updates, real-time analytics data, and web embeds still need an internet connection.

Zibit deploys through the Zibit player app on Windows, Linux, Mac, iOS, Android, BrightSign, Raspberry Pi, tvOS, and Amazon sticks, and projects can be embedded on any website. For venue-specific AV or IT integrations, talk to us.

Start a free 14-day trial or schedule a demo, then build your first project in the editor—from scratch or from a template—and deploy it to your device with the Zibit player app.

Every plan includes email support, paid plans add live chat, and Organization plans include dedicated support. You can also browse step-by-step How To guides in our Resources section.