The lobby screen your guests actually read
"How do I get to the centre?" — every front desk answers it dozens of times a day. A screen by the door showing the next departures from the stops around your hotel answers it at a glance, all day.
norimono.live shows live departures for the stops you choose — the bus stop outside, the tram around the corner, the railway station your guests roll their suitcases to. Buses, trams, trains, ferries and more, across operators, on one board. Live times where vehicles are tracked; timetable times otherwise — the board tells you which is which.
Why it works in a hotel
- Guests don't know the local stops. The board names them, with the next departures and their destinations — so "take the 12 from the stop across the road, it leaves in 6 minutes" becomes something guests read themselves.
- It speaks your guests' languages. The board's interface is available in dozens of languages — set it to the one most of your guests read, or leave it in the local one.
- It runs unattended. Set it up once in a browser; the board remembers its stops after a reboot, asks the screen to stay awake, and refreshes itself about once a minute.
- Disruptions show up. Where the operator's feed reports cancellations or service alerts, the board shows them — fewer guests walking to a stop that's closed.
What you need
A screen and a browser. A TV in the lobby with a streaming stick or a Raspberry Pi behind it, or a spare tablet on the front desk — the setup guides walk through each.
What it costs
The free plan shows up to 4 stops — enough for many hotels. Plus (16 stops) and Pro (64 stops) fit bigger neighbourhoods on one screen, one flat price worldwide, 7-day free trial. One licence key runs one screen at a time. See Plans.
norimono.live displays the departure information the transit operators publish; it is independent and not affiliated with them. Data sources are credited on the board.