Compare DISE Digital Signage Software vs. TelemetryTV

Dise provides a digital signage platform uniquely tailored for the retail industry, enhancing its usability and effectiveness. The Dise CX Portal serves as a cloud-based content management system, enabling efficient oversight of digital solutions in-store. With an intuitive interface, it meets the demands of retailers seeking scenario-driven scheduling and strategic campaign planning to drive growth and elevate customer satisfaction. Furthermore, it seamlessly integrates with various external data sources, including Digital Asset Management (DAM), Product Information Management (PIM), and Marketing Resource Management (MRM). Designed specifically for retailers and brands with a need for global scalability, the Dise CX Composer offers creative flexibility to craft dynamic content and synchronized in-store experiences. This is all presented within a visually appealing interface that empowers designers while providing robust scripting capabilities and open APIs for developers. Users can design once and export their work as native files or HTML5 objects, while API integration with external systems allows for the creation of dynamic, data-driven communications that maintain consistency at the point of sale. Ultimately, Dise’s innovative solutions streamline the retail experience, making it easier for brands to connect with their customers effectively.

TelemetryTV is a powerful platform for digital signage that allows organizations to connect with audiences, generate awareness and give voice to their communities and teams. TelemetryTV lets you broadcast dynamic content by streaming video, images and social feeds to all your displays, wherever they may be. TelemetryTV powers internal communications and marketing at Starbucks, Amazon and Stanford University. Our success is based on being flexible, open to communication, collaborative, and open to collaboration. We believe in continuous learning, challenging the status-quo, and listening to customers. We are moving towards a world in which our walls will eventually talk. This begs the question: What do you want them saying?