Visible from the
far end of the
concourse.
Majaz — passage, metaphor — is the signage member of the Skyline kiosk family. A 2,100 mm double-sided tower that reads as a solid volume from 30 m and dissolves into two 55" portrait screens up close. Map UI borrowed from transit cartography, not real-estate floorplans: stations, not stores. 210 units across 18 malls.
What's in the kiosk.
Spec sheet
- 2 × 55" portrait displays, 700 nit — readable in direct mall daylight
- Dual-ported floor-coupled speakers — sound directed downward, not outward
- ToF presence + ambient lux sensors · wakes only when a person approaches
- Floor-bolted, M16 × 4 mounting · passive rear chimney cooling
- Multi-floor vector wayfinding maps (transit-cartography style)
- Vertical LED spine pulses once per minute — earns attention without shouting
- Stations-not-stores UI — journeys, not inventories
Deployed for
Mall operators (regional, multi-property)
One family, four kiosks
This unit shares 84% of its parts with the rest of the Skyline kiosk family — same aluminium extrusion, same corner radius, same green service ring. The 16% that differs is what lets it belong to its environment.
Three views.
Majaz Tower inside a mall atrium — double-sided portrait screens, glowing vertical spine, speakers grilled toward the floor. The silhouette reads as a single solid volume from far away.
Outdoor street totem variant of Majaz for civic and urban deployments — same family, IP-rated enclosure, anti-vandal screen.
A visitor reading the wayfinding map. Map UI uses transit-cartography conventions — coloured lines, named stops — instead of generic floorplan tiles.
By the numbers.
Planning a kiosk deployment?
Whether it's twenty self-checkouts in a grocery chain, a wayfinding network across a mall portfolio, or a ministry rollout — we design, manufacture, deploy and support kiosks across Abu Dhabi and the wider region.
Start a conversation →
