Android TV App
ClickClickPlay runs as an app on the Android TV or Android box you already own. Install it, pair it with an eight-digit code, and run that screen - and every other screen - from one panel. Would you rather it was done for you? We still supply and install screens in Berlin and Brandenburg.
Already have a screen and an account? The install page has the app file.

No van, no install date, no waiting for hardware to arrive.
Open our install page on the Android TV or Android box and install the app file. It is a direct install - there is no store listing to search for.
Open the app. The panel shows an eight-digit code and you type it with the TV remote. Or register the screen in the panel first and let it self-register on first connect - the device reports its own platform either way.
Assign the screen to a venue, then build a campaign - details, media, schedule, screens, review - and it plays.
An app on a screen you own, not a box we ship you.
If the television itself runs Android, it runs the app. Nothing else to plug in and nothing else to power.
A TV running the manufacturer's own system needs a small Android box on one of its HDMI ports. The box runs the app; the TV just displays it.
Rotate the picture 0°, 90°, 180° or 270° from the panel. Mount the screen whichever way the wall wants - the orientation is changed remotely, not on a ladder.
WiFi is enough, and the network can be changed remotely: the panel scans, connects, and falls back to the saved network if the new one does not come up. A cable is simply one less thing to go wrong.
We do not sell the box, take a margin on it, or tie you to one model. Buy it wherever you like - this is the specification that works.
1 GB is what makes a cheap stick stutter on video.
Media is cached on the device, which is how it keeps playing when the internet drops.
Any free HDMI input on the screen will do.
Both are supported. A wired box is the one you never have to reconnect.
Older builds are missing pieces the app relies on.
That is what a box meeting this specification costs at the time of writing. It is a one-off purchase from whichever retailer you prefer, and it is yours - if you ever leave us, the hardware stays with you.
Every item below is live in the production panel today.
The Raspberry Pi player is supported, not retired. It runs through the Python agent, reports the same telemetry, and sits in the same panel beside the Android screens - filter the fleet by platform and both are there. It is simply no longer where we start: an Android box is cheaper, easier to buy, and in many buildings already plugged in.
The app is one track. The managed track is the other, and it has not gone anywhere.
Outside Berlin and Brandenburg? The software works anywhere. The install visit does not - so there you install the app yourself and we run the panel with you.


If your television runs Android TV or Google TV, yes - install the app and pair it. If it runs the manufacturer's own system, the app goes on a small Android box plugged into an HDMI input instead, and the TV simply displays what the box plays. Either way the screen you already own is the screen we use.
The screen keeps playing. Media is cached on the device, so playback is offline-first: it continues through an outage and picks up new content when the connection returns. After a power cut the player restarts and resumes on its own.
Yes. You can release a screen back to normal TV use from the panel and take it back again when you want it playing content - and you can set a daily on/off timer, so the screen switches itself on for opening hours and off afterwards.
The player agent updates itself over the air, and an app update can be pushed to the whole fleet from the panel. Be aware of one honest caveat: on an ordinary Android box, Android itself shows a confirmation dialog that somebody has to accept with the remote. Fully unattended installs need the app to be a system app or the box to be rooted, which is a setup we do as part of the managed track rather than something every box does out of the box.
No. Installing the app and typing an eight-digit code is the whole setup, and almost everything afterwards is done remotely - rotation, reboots, cache clearing, logs, even switching the screen to a different WiFi network. If you would rather not touch any of it, that is what the managed track is for.
Fifteen minutes on a call is enough to work out which track fits you, what your screens should show, and what it costs. No signup form, no card.
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