Electronic Kiosk Interface Design
We Create Electronic Kiosk Interactive Experiences that Engage and Excite.
One size definitely does not fit all. Thatās why our design services team takes a holistic approach to your project.
We blend user experience with software functionality and electronic kiosk hardware capability to create the custom kiosk experience your customers want and your business needs.
View samples of our custom interface designs
Visitor Management System
Tribute Software
Zamok Kiosk Office Suite 3.0
Miscellaneous
School Spirit Showcase
Courthouses
Retail & Ordering
City Guides
It Starts with the User Experience
Every project must begin with user experience (UX) design. In the discovery phase, we help you ask the right questions. For example, who are your customers? What kind of experience do you want them to have? To answer these questions, we apply design thinking and years of problem-solving experience to bring your vision to life.
Supported By Software
Advanced Kiosksā designers and developers work closely to deliver the experience you are expecting. OurĀ highly configurable software solutionsĀ enable us to deploy a vast number of custom experiences quickly and easily. If you require a custom solution, our engineering team and network of software partners will make it happen.
Merging the Digital with the Physical
This is where Advanced Kiosks stands apart. We can create a custom digital experience, with the right hardware to support it. An integrated system to deliver the intuitive user experience your customers demand. Whether this means selecting from ourĀ standard kiosk line, integrating a particular peripheral device, or working with our engineering team to bring something new into the world, we help you assemble the complete interactive digital experience.
Bringing Your Vision to Life
You have a vision for your customer experience. We are here to help you achieve it. Our creative process seamlessly melds user experience, software development, and hardware specification to create the interactive digital experience you want to present.
See What a Custom Kiosk Interface Can Do
Every organization uses self-service kiosks differently, a courthouse, a memorial, a city visitor center, and a corporate lobby all need something distinct. The galleries below show real interfaces weāve built across each of these use cases, so you can see how a kiosk can be shaped around the exact services and audience youāre working with, not forced into a generic template.
Visitor Management & Check-In
Self-service visitor management kiosks provide a convenient way for guests, employees, contractors, and vendors to check in when they arrive. Visitors can identify who they are meeting, enter required information, review policies, receive directions, and complete other arrival steps without requiring constant assistance from front-desk staff.
These examples show the variety of visitor experiences that can be created for corporate offices, government buildings, healthcare facilities, schools, and other organizations. Interfaces can be customized to match the organizationās branding, workflow, and visitor requirements.
Memorial & Tribute Kiosks
Interactive memorial and tribute kiosks create an engaging way to preserve stories, recognize service, and explore historical information. Visitors can browse photographs, biographies, timelines, videos, documents, and other multimedia content through an easy-to-use touchscreen experience.
These systems are well suited for veterans organizations, museums, memorials, historical societies, schools, and public facilities. Each experience can be customized around the people, history, or achievements an organization wants to showcase.
Document & Office Services
The applications shown here are powered by Kiosk Office Suite, which transforms a self-service kiosk into a secure public workstation for everyday office tasks. Users can access forms, scan documents, print paperwork, electronically sign documents, upload files, and securely send information to the appropriate department.
These examples show how Kiosk Office Suite adapts for government agencies, housing authorities, courts, healthcare organizations, and other environments where people need convenient access to documents and online services without relying on a staffed computer station.
Schools & Campus Experiences
Interactive kiosks can help schools and universities showcase their communities while giving students, families, alumni, and visitors easy access to information. Displays can feature school history, athletics, alumni achievements, campus maps, calendars, directories, social media, events, and other frequently requested resources.
These examples demonstrate how schools can create engaging touchscreen experiences that strengthen school spirit while also providing practical information for students and campus visitors.
Courts & Judicial Services
Self-service court kiosks can make routine information and services easier for the public to access while reducing demands on courthouse staff. Visitors can look up case information, complete forms, make payments, find courtroom locations, review schedules, access public records, and receive guidance about common court processes.
The interfaces shown here illustrate how kiosks can combine multiple courthouse services into one accessible touchscreen experience, helping visitors find what they need while allowing staff to focus on cases and requests that require personal assistance.
Retail, Ordering & Payments
Self-service kiosks give customers a fast and convenient way to browse products, place orders, make selections, and complete transactions. Touchscreen interfaces can guide customers through menus, product options, upgrades, payment steps, and other parts of the purchasing process.
These examples demonstrate how self-service technology can be adapted for retail stores, restaurants, service counters, and other customer-facing environments while providing a consistent digital experience.
City Guides & Public Information
Interactive city guide kiosks help residents and visitors discover local businesses, attractions, events, transportation, recreation, and community resources. Instead of relying on printed directories and brochures, users can explore information through an intuitive touchscreen interface.
Cities, towns, tourism organizations, downtown districts, and chambers of commerce can customize these systems with maps, directories, event calendars, wayfinding, emergency information, and other community content.





































































































































































