Bridge // Human-in-the-Loop

People approve. Screens announce.

Relay.app builds playbooks where automation and human approvals mix. An HTTP step pushes any playbook's outcome to your Hangar.Media screens — mapped, verified, and rendered as a table or announcement cards.

Playbooks With Human Steps
See Pricing
Secured Token-Verified Push
Playbooks With Human Steps
Secured Token-Verified Push
Tables · Cards · KPIs Display Targets
Bridge // Overview

Playbook outcomes, broadcast instantly

Relay.app playbooks pause for human input and approvals, then continue automatically. An HTTP step at the end POSTs the result to your Hangar.Media inbound webhook — so the moment a person clicks approve, the outcome is on screen.

Human-approval steps gate the push — only approved outcomes reach the screen
Map any payload field to display columns with dot-notation paths, defaults, and per-column transforms
Three display targets: live data table, announcement cards (with rolling accumulation), or KPI metrics
Accumulate mode keeps a rolling board of the most recent pushes instead of replacing on every update
Outbound events included: screens can trigger your automations back (offline/online, sync errors, emergency alerts) with a signed envelope
Bridge // Key Features

What you can do with Screens announce.

Three capabilities that make this integration essential for your digital signage network.

Instant Push // 01

An HTTP step finishes the playbook

Add Relay.app's HTTP request step as the final action: method POST, your inbound webhook URL, a JSON body composed from playbook data. Approval steps upstream mean the push only fires when a human has signed off.

Approved at a desk, announced on the wall.

Compose the JSON body from any playbook step's output

JSON payloads of any shape — single records or lists

Screens update within seconds of the push arriving

Bridge // Instant Push
Field Mapping // 02

Shape the payload into screen content

Point display columns at payload fields with dot-notation paths, set defaults for missing fields, and apply per-column transforms — uppercase, lowercase, truncate, prefix, suffix. The same mapping engine powers every automation platform integration, so a recipe built once is portable across tools.

Your automation sends data; the mapping decides how it reads on screen.

Dot-notation paths reach nested payload fields

Defaults fill gaps so screens never show blanks

Transforms tidy values without touching the automation

Bridge // Field Mapping
Verified Delivery // 03

Token-verified delivery

The HTTP step sends your integration secret in the X-Webhook-Token header; Hangar.Media compares it in constant time, fail-closed, and rejects anything else with a 401.

Every push is authenticated before a pixel changes.

Constant-time secret comparison, fail-closed

One-click secret rotation

Unknown senders receive 401 and publish nothing

Bridge // Verified Delivery
Bridge // Setup

Four steps to connected screens.

From setup to live content in minutes, not days.

Step 01

Connect the integration

Add the Relay.app integration in Hangar.Media. Your unique inbound webhook URL and secret are generated instantly.

Step 02

Add an HTTP step in Relay.app

In your playbook, add the HTTP request step: method POST, your inbound webhook URL, JSON body, and a header X-Webhook-Token with your integration secret.

Step 03

Map fields to the display

Choose Data Table or Content Cards, then map payload fields to display columns with the field mapper. Defaults and transforms are optional.

Step 04

Push and publish

Run the automation. The payload renders in the bound widget on your screens within seconds — enable Accumulate for a rolling board of recent pushes.

Bridge // Questions

Common questions. Straight answers.

How is the webhook secured

The HTTP step includes your integration secret in the X-Webhook-Token header; Hangar.Media compares it in constant time and rejects non-matching requests with a 401 — only the playbook's approved pushes are accepted.

What payload shape does Hangar.Media expect

Any JSON. A single object becomes one row or card; an array of objects becomes one row or card per record. With a field mapping configured, only the mapped fields are displayed; without one, the raw fields are shown as a key-value table.

Can one push update several screens

Yes. The push lands in the integration's data feed; every design widget bound to that feed updates, wherever those designs are scheduled — one push can update one screen or the whole estate.

Why use approvals before a screen push

Screens are public. Relay.app's human-in-the-loop steps mean a person confirms wording and timing before the playbook's HTTP step fires — governance built into the automation itself.

Pricing // Transparent by Design
£0
/screen/month
Industry avg
£8–24
Hangar
£5

One price. The whole platform.

That's how we think signage should work. Content editor, screen management, and 200+ app integrations — all included from day one.

No per-user fees
Unlimited users
Unlimited screens
200+ integrations
150+ templates
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Offline playback
REST API
Emergency alerts
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Chat / Online

Pricing

£5 /screen/month

Everything included. One price.

Speed

Live in five minutes.

Sign up, connect, go.

Hardware

Use the screens you already own.

Fire TV, Android, Tizen, webOS, Pi, browser.

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