About Screenify
Screenify turns the televisions a hospital already has into one managed network — queue information where people are waiting, health education worth watching, and advertising that pays for the whole thing.
Walk through any large hospital and count the televisions. Outpatient waiting areas, the pharmacy queue, the billing counter, the diagnostics lobby, the inpatient lounge, the entrance. Twenty, forty, sometimes a hundred screens.
Now look at what is on them. A news channel nobody chose. A looping video from three years ago on a USB stick that someone has to physically replace. A blue screen where the media player died last month and nobody reported it, because reporting it is not anyone's job.
The hospital paid for the screens, pays for the power, and gets almost nothing back from either.
Meanwhile the person in front of those screens is waiting an average of forty minutes, has no idea how far the queue has moved, and would genuinely like to know what a lipid profile measures or when the diabetes clinic runs. That attention is real, and in most hospitals it is being wasted.
Screenify splits each display into zones, so a single television does the work of three. Queue and appointment information stays where people are looking. Education and hospital content fills the rest. A dedicated strip carries advertising — clearly separated, never mixed into the clinical information.
Zones are configurable per screen. A pharmacy queue and an inpatient lounge are not the same audience and should not carry the same layout.
Generic signage software can show a video. It cannot tell you which token is being served in Room 3 right now. Screenify comes from the company that builds the hospital information system, so appointment and token information flows live from the source rather than being typed in by a receptionist who has four other things to do.
Schedules are built once, centrally, per screen or per group of screens. The application runs on the smart TVs the hospital already owns. Utilisation reports go out automatically to whoever needs them, so a screen that has been dark for a week is a line in an email rather than a discovery.
A hospital's reputation is its only real asset. Every advertisement is approved by the hospital before it plays, sits in its own clearly separated zone, and is checked against a content policy written for Indian healthcare settings — including the rules that prohibit advertising prescription medicines to the public. Screens in a hospital are not a billboard, and we do not run them like one.
Displaying a patient's full name on a screen in a public corridor tells everyone in that corridor who is seeing which specialist. Screenify defaults to token numbers and masked identifiers, and the hospital decides what appears. The default is the private option, because defaults are what most sites will run forever.
Hospitals rarely have budget for signage. They do have wall space, footfall and a captive, health-conscious audience that advertisers find hard to reach anywhere else — and almost none of them are monetising it.
Screenify gives the hospital control of that inventory: which zones carry advertising, which categories are acceptable, which advertisers are approved, and what proportion of screen time is reserved for the hospital's own messaging. The commercial arrangement is set per hospital. What is not negotiable is the approval step — nothing plays in a hospital that the hospital has not cleared.
Screenify is built by Caresoft Systems Private Limited, a healthcare technology company headquartered in Mumbai. We have been building hospital information systems for over two decades — funded by our customers rather than by investors — and they run today in more than 1,000 hospitals across India and 12+ countries.
That is why Screenify starts with the queue rather than with the advertising. We have spent twenty years inside outpatient departments watching people wait, and we understood the waiting-room problem long before we thought about the media opportunity in it.
Certifications held by Caresoft Systems Private Limited CMMI Level 5 · ISO 27001 · PCI DSS — the engineering and information security standards our healthcare work is built to, and the practices Screenify is developed under.
Pick your busiest outpatient lobby. We will show you what that screen could be doing with your own queue data on it — and what the same screen is worth as inventory.
Book a walkthrough