ScreenWall is browser-based software for old phones, tablets, monitors, and spare displays. Use it to build clocks, status boards, ambient screens, signage, and shared walls from the hardware you already have, without asking people to install anything first.
A few places that recently surfaced the project while people were experimenting with reusing old phones as shared displays.




Bring spare phones, tablets, or monitors together and let each one join from its browser.
Arrange widgets, signage, ambient content, or a stretched scene across the full setup.
Move from status wall to event backdrop to quiet ambient loop without touching every screen by hand.
You can look through the demo first, then sign up when the idea fits your devices and your space.
No. Screens join from the browser with a QR code or PIN, which makes it much easier to reuse spare phones and tablets.
That is one of the main goals. ScreenWall is built for mixed walls of phones, tablets, and monitors, including older devices and legacy browsers where possible.
Yes. You can start with a few devices, create a small wall, and see whether the experience fits your space before investing more time.
You can place images, videos, GIFs, slideshows, live canvas feeds, and programmable canvas apps for widgets or art-driven visuals.
No. The product is meant for real-world leftovers: different screen sizes, bezels, orientations, and device generations.
Not yet. ScreenWall is still in beta, which means the core experience is usable, but we are still improving stability, compatibility, and polish.