There is nothing to install for the map and the website. The lobby kiosk is a Raspberry Pi or a Windows PC and a six-character code.
Your map is live from the first step. The lobby screen is the last one, and the only one that involves hardware.
A live view of the public map that Calvary Baptist Church in Union Grove, North Carolina runs for its congregation. These previews are read-only here; open the real thing to explore it.
The map lives at the church's own address. Visitors search by name, filter by sending organization, and browse the list on the side.
One tap on a pin opens the family: who they are, where they serve, their sending organization, photos, and every prayer letter they've shared.
The same map on a touch screen. People tap pins, read letters and browse the list. Nothing on the kiosk links away from the map: phone numbers, emails and websites show as plain text. A Continue on your device button gives visitors a QR code to open the family on their own phone.
No touch screen needed. The display splits into the world map and a card that cycles through your missionaries on its own, with an optional QR code on each slide. Runs unattended every Sunday.
Both previews are the real kiosk page rendered from Calvary Baptist Church's public map data, frozen for this page. A real display cycles on its own.
Sign up, add your missionaries, and put the map in the bulletin, on your website and on the lobby TV.