No installer to schedule, no imaging step, no configuration file, and two ways to connect depending on what your building needs.
One adapter per screen, already registered to your school before it ships. Nothing to image, nothing to unlock.
HDMI and power. Join it to your wifi or plug in ethernet. That is the whole physical install.
The adapter reaches out, authenticates itself and appears in your console as an unplaced screen. Nobody types a serial number.
Open the console, pick the room, confirm. The screen starts showing your signage immediately, and it knows where it is from then on.
Moving a screen later is the same two clicks. Placement is yours to change and never affects what you are billed.
Most schools run the standard setup and never think about it again. Buildings with thin internet, or a policy that traffic stays on site, add the Edge. Same adapters, same console, same screens.
Nothing to open on your firewall. Screens reach out; nothing reaches in.
Casting and content stay in the building. If the Edge stops, screens fall back to cloud on their own.
Optional, and most schools do not need it. If your internet is thin, your building is large, or your policy says the data stays on site, the Edge changes where the work happens without changing anything you do.
Casting and content are handled inside the building. For a district whose policy is that traffic does not leave the site, this is the answer, and it is a configuration rather than a different product.
If the Edge goes down, screens keep working by falling back to our cloud automatically. On premises is where it prefers to run, not a single point of failure you have to nurse.
Because the video never leaves the building, a teacher can cast on very little internet, or on a connection that is busy or unreliable. The screen in the room is metres away, and with the Edge the traffic goes that far rather than out to the internet and back.
$800 per year, per building. Add it later without touching a single screen.