Release notes, feature announcements, and updates from Anthias, our open source digital signage software.
Anthias v2026.07.2 to v2026.10.0: eight releases in three months Eight releases since July: v2026.10.0 keeps background jobs running and restores backups cleanly, and the earlier releases add the Pi 2 and Pi 3 picture fix, imports, screen rotation, a TV schedule, and hardware warnings.
Anthias v2026.07.1 A security fix, a memory fix for large restores, and a handful of smaller polish items, including browsing signage-apps.com right from Add Asset. Plus a rollup of what shipped in v2026.06.3 and v2026.07.0.
Updates to digital signage software Anthias v0.16 Here we detail recent updates to open source digital signage software Anthias v0.16 (formerly known as Screenly OSE). We also detail how to migrate digital signage content from Anthias to Screenly.
Screenly 0.13 comes with support for resin.io and more With its resion.io support and other features, Screenly Open Source Edition brings you seamless usability. Find out how Screenly installations can let you manage the IoT platform more simply than ever.
Screenly OSE 0.12 (and 0.12.1) is now out To ensure you the best experience with our IoT services, the Screenly team is constantly improving our digital signage solution. Read up on the technical details of our latest update.
Screenly OSE 0.10 is out From livestream support to backup function and more, Screenly OSE 0.10’s useful updates will enhance and ease your digital signage experience. To reap the most of Screenly’s digital signage solution, find out how to upgrade.
How to automatically turn off and on your monitor from your Raspberry Pi Always seeking to improve your digital signage experience via Raspberry Pi, the Screenly team brings is experimenting with display power management. Choose from these viable options to manage display monitors automatically. Feel free to leave us feedback on this automation process.
Screenly OSE is now in NOOBS NOOBS is an operating system installer for the Raspberry Pi. Screenly OSE is now available in NOOBS. To get started, install Screenly OSE, simply select it from the menu in NOOBS.
How to control Screenly OSE with gestures using the Flick Flick is a new product for the Raspberry Pi that enables gesture controls. Since Screenly utilizes the Raspberry Pi, our open source version promptly adopted Flick’s feature. Read up on the setup and installation process and watch our demo to see for how it works.
How to add a physical button to Screenly OSE using Node-RED With a visual programming tool called Node-RED, here’s how to connect a hardware button to a Raspberry Pi. This button interacts with Screenly OSE, the most popular digital signage player for the Raspberry Pi. Follow this simple process, then add your variations.
Screenly OSE 0.9.1 is out This version of the Screenly OSE comes with bug fixes and prevention measures. The Screenly team fills you in on how to get these installations, plus how each sprint is named.