The event social wall the whole room can post to

No. The wall is a separate renderer with its own 11 big-screen modes, its own attendee posting hub, its own polls, its own pairing flow and its own moderation queue. On a venue screen the website embed bundle never loads at all, which is the opposite of a widget stretched onto a projector. Aggregation is the foundation underneath it rather than a competing product: the reason a wall has anything to show at the ten minute mark is that 10 platforms, your hashtags and the phones in the room are all feeding the same queue. A tool that only takes attendee uploads has an empty screen until somebody posts, and a tool that only reads public profiles leaves out everyone with a private account.

It is a live screen at your venue that collects posts and shows them as they arrive: photos and messages from attendees, plus posts pulled from the social accounts and hashtags you connect. It runs on a projector, a TV, an expo totem or inside your stream. The point is that the room can see itself, which is what makes people post in the first place.

No, and this is the part most walls cannot do. Anyone can scan the code on the screen and send a photo, a message or a question straight to the wall from their phone with no login, no app and no social account. They type a name and tick a consent box, both required, and the post goes into your approval queue. That matters because a large share of any crowd has a private social account or no account at all, and a wall fed only by public profiles silently excludes them.

Open our /tv address in any browser on the screen. It shows a pairing code, you scan it with your phone, you pick the feed and the mode, and the screen redirects itself and starts playing. Nothing is installed on the venue machine and nobody signs into an account on it, which is the practical bit when the screen belongs to the venue rather than to you. The code expires after fifteen minutes and mints a new one, so a photo of the screen taken earlier in the day is useless.

Yes, and for anything an attendee sends, that queue is the whole control: review first is the default, posts wait until a person approves them, and nothing reaches the projector unseen. Be clear on what that means, because it is the honest version. Attendee submissions are not put through any automatic filter on any plan. A human is the gate, so somebody has to be watching the queue during the event. The automatic filters, keyword rules on every plan and image scoring on Business and above, run on posts pulled from your connected social accounts, which is a different stream from the one strangers in the room can push to.

Yes. The wall shows whatever the feed behind it holds, and one feed can combine 10 platforms, so hashtag posts, your own accounts and attendee submissions can all land on the same screen. X is the one platform that sits on a paid plan rather than the free one, for the single reason that X charges for API access and we pay it per pull.

Partly, and it is worth being precise. There is no app to install in ScreenCloud, Yodeck, Enplug or Fugo. What works is any player or screen that can be pointed at a web address, which most can, and the wall then renders itself at whatever resolution that screen reports. If your signage stack requires a listed integration rather than a URL, this is not a fit.

The wall keeps showing what it has already loaded and puts a small reconnecting mark on screen after two failed attempts, then picks up where it left off when the connection returns. It does not cache a playlist in advance to survive a long outage, so if you know the room is bad, run the screen on a wired connection or a phone hotspot rather than hoping.

Yes. There is a sponsor strip that rotates through your sponsors with a cross fade, a countdown for whatever the room is waiting on, and an announcements ticker for agenda changes. If a sponsor image ever fails to load, the strip drops that slot rather than showing a broken image icon on a screen the whole room is looking at.

Event walls are on the Business plan at $59 a month and above, and every team's first event runs free: you schedule a one-time 24-hour go-live window from the wall settings, on any plan, no card. Before that the wall builds and previews in test mode for as long as you like. There is no separate per-event price and no attendee cap to buy up through. Website feed widgets, which are the other half of what we do, start on the free plan.

Whoever you want, from a phone. Approving, hiding and switching modes all work from a handset, so the person watching the queue does not need to be sitting at the machine driving the screen. That is usually the difference between a wall somebody is actually moderating and a wall nobody is watching.