For venues & operators

The live sky, on a screen nobody has to touch.

Visitor attractions · museums · charter operators · FBOs · flight schools

WingsAbove runs the aircraft moving over your airspace on a screen in your building — in real airline paint, on a real map, updating itself all day. No PC in a cupboard, no media player to load, no curator opening an app every morning. It is a web address, and the screen points at it.

Two ways people use it

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Exhibit & visitor-attraction screens

An attract loop that never repeats, because real traffic is driving it. Visitors watch what is actually overhead right now, then tap through to the aircraft itself.

  • Your airspace, centred on your site
  • A destination strip of the airports that matter to your story
  • Optional themed content pack and scale reference
  • Airliners-and-jets filtering, so the loop stays impressive
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Charter & FBO fleet displays

A lobby screen that shows your aircraft, not just whatever happens to fly past. Your tails sit on the screen permanently and light up the moment one is airborne.

  • Your fleet as a permanent strip, each aircraft with its own artwork
  • Tap a tail to see where that airframe is right now
  • Recent flying history for each aircraft
  • Live traffic at your home field as the backdrop

Why it survives in a public space

Signage fails on boring things: someone has to log in, something drifts, the power blinks and by Monday the screen is showing a desktop. This was built the other way round.

  1. Provisioned by URL, not by an install. Your configuration — airspace, range, destinations, artwork, branding — travels in the address itself. Nothing is compiled per customer.
  2. No login, on purpose. An unattended display has nobody to type a password after a power cut. It boots to the address and it is running.
  3. Runs on the screen you already have. Anything with a modern browser — a signage player, a smart display, a tablet, a spare PC behind the panel.
  4. We can see it from here. Screens report in, so a dark screen is something we tell you about rather than something a visitor notices first.
  5. It improves without a change request. New aircraft artwork and data coverage arrive centrally. The exhibit gets better while you do nothing.

What we configure for you

AirspaceCentre point and radius — your rooftop, your ramp, your field.
DestinationsThe airports shown on the strip, each labelled the way you want it read on screen rather than as an airline code.
FleetFor operators: your registrations, with per-aircraft artwork.
Content packThemed artwork and framing appropriate to your site.
Idle behaviourHow long before the screen returns to the attract loop after a visitor walks away.

Commercial model

Two lines, structured the way AV and exhibit budgets already work — not a per-screen monthly subscription:

Integration feeOne time, per venue. Configuration, content pack, branding, install support, and any security-review paperwork your organisation requires.
Annual licencePer screen, per year. The live data feed, hosting, ongoing artwork updates, monitoring and support.

A public screen running twelve hours a day consumes far more live flight data than a home device does, and the annual licence covers that honestly. Quotes are per site — tell us about the space and we will scope it.

Pilot installs. We would rather put a real screen in your space for a defined trial than send you a deck. If you have a display and a wall, that is enough to start.

The data, and the small print

Aircraft positions come from public ADS-B broadcasts and commercial aviation data providers. The artwork is ours. Nothing on the screen identifies a person, and the display collects nothing about your visitors.

Tell us about the space

A sentence about the site, the screen you have, and what you want visitors to feel is enough for us to come back with something specific.

hello@wings-above.com